davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-01
DEAT H S
MRS. Gertie Holmes

Gertie Haines, 66, died Tues
day morning at 6:10 a. m. at her
home in South Olive. The daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Ogle,
she was born March 5, 1892, at
Dudley, and spent her entire life
in that community. She was a
member of the New Harmony
Baptist church.
Survivors include her hus-
band, Fred, one daughter, Mrs.
Jack Vaughn of Dexter City and
one son, Chalmer Haines of
Grove City; three brothers, Har-
old Ogle Of Beverly; Clyde Ogle
of Canton; Walton Ogle of Pitts
burgh, California, and two
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted Thursday, Jan. /, at the
McVay funeral home with Rev.
Leslie Koscovics officiating. Bur
ial will be in the South Olive
cemetery with the McVay fu-
neral home in charge of arrange
mentS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-01
Quaker City
Lester Belts Installed Thursday Night
As WorshipfuI Master OF Local Lodge
Quaker City

At meeting of Quaker City
lodge No. 500, F. & A. M. on
Thursday night of last week at
the Masonic rooms, the follow
ing officers for the coming year
were installed:
Lester Belts, w. NJ; Frances
Long, S. W.; Homer Bowles, J.
M; George McGlumphy, S. D.;
j. d. David Heady; secretary, W.
H. Long; treasurer, j. T. Gibson;
Tyler, Earnest Moore; chaplain,
F. R. Stevens; trustee, Donald
Stoneburner.
An oyster supper was served at
the conclusion of the meeting.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Moore and
son, of Woodsfield, visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gibson,
south of town on Sunday and
with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gas
kill and son, of Cambridge.
MIR. and Mrs. Walton Cline and
son, of Cambridge, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis Nichols and daugh-
ter, of Barnesville, were guests
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lurid Cline on Christmas.
Harry Towelle, of Salesville
route /, was dismissed from
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-01
WiIIstreek

WILLSCREEK Several
wrecks have been reported here
lately. Drivers it seems are still
very careless.
Lester Smithberger took a load
of stock to the Barnesville sales
last Saturday.
Several of our folks attended
the sale at Homer Roe last Sat
urday. Stuff sold well.
Dick Bates and a friend were
visitors at Ralph Bates over the
weekend.
Dick Leach and family and
Rodney Leach and family, of
Canton, were visitors at Acel
Leach's over the weekend.
Dave McVicker and James
Wyscarver attended the sale at
Homer Roe's last Saturday.
Ernest Dinees, wife and chill
dren were visitors here last Sat
urday evening.
We are just wondering who
will be our new road superinten-
dent. Of course. he will be a
Democrat. To the victor belongs
the spoils.
Parents spend a lot Of money
buving TOYS for their children
which last about two davs. If
they would put this money thev
spend in the piggy bank and let
them save it. it would be better.
Some Of these times they could
use it.
Christmas was very dry here.
We didn't even receive a bottle of
beer.
The following were visiting at
Haves Bates last week: Ronald
Fe'dner, wife Vivian, DAUGHTER
Nancy and son Steve, Ronald
Bates. wife Irene, and sons, Dan
and Wavne.
Alva Carpenter and two sons
from Columbus were visiting in
Summerfield last Sunday.
Freddie Basford was a social
caller here Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-01

In a period of only five years
it added considerably to its
number of jobs in commerce and
industry going from 658 up to
l,148. Not included are jobs in
government, agriculture, rail
roads, domestic service and self
employment.
The increase in the job total
locally amounted to 744 per-
cent, which compared favorably
with the gain in the United
States, averaging 7.3 percent
and with the 4.8 percent in the
East North Central States.
The facts and figures are con-
tanned in County Business Pat
terms, recently released by two
federal agencies-the Dept. OF
Commerce and the Dept. OF
Health, Education and Welfare
The data is based on employ
ment reports turned in for 1856
and 1851.
They show, for the country as
a whole, the need for more and
more manpower in the economy.
The demand has been growing
faster in some areas than in
others, being most pronounced
in sections recently industralized.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-01
look Who's Here!

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Edwards,
of Caldwell, are the parents of a
son born Monday, Dec. % in the
Marietta Memorial hospital. The
new arrival weighed eight
pounds and two and one half
ounces at birth and has been
given the name Of John Douglas.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
John Swank, Caldwell route, and
Mrs. Mabel Edwards, Belle Val
ley. Great grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. F. c. Hughes, Cald-
well, Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Hale,
Caldwell, and Mrs. Walter Riggs,
Of Marietta.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams, Jr.,
Of Columbus, announces the
birth of a eight pound son born
Monday, December %, at ST.
AIMS hospital, Columbus. The
new arrival has been given the
name Lawrence Roy. Grandpar-
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Will
liams, of Denver, Colorado, and
Mrs. Hazel Starr, of Belle Val
lev.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-01

income source accounted for
40%o of the gross annual sales.
1t was reported that this was the
first year since 1912 that the sale
of cattle and calves lead in the
farm income bracket in Noble
county. In all previous year
since 1912 the leading source
was dairy product sales, Hender-
son said. In 1857 dairy produce
sales was listed as 24To in Noble
county. The report showed that
the leading income source in
1857 accounted for only 24%
of gross sales in 1856.
Listed as third in farm income
reports was poultry, which ac-
counted for 17% Of gross sales.
County agent Henderson said
that farm account record books
are available from the county
extension office for Noble county
farmers. They are prepared and
published by the Ohio State Uni
versity in cooperation with the
Bankers Association. They con-
tain all information needed for
preparing complete income re-
turns and farmers social security
tax returns.
Another necessary factor of
the record books is a summary
sheet in back of the book which
can be used by farmers instead
of the regular 1040-F form sup
piled by the treasury department.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-01
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Scherr
and family were dinner guests
Sunday at the home of his moth
er in Marietta.
Miss Lynn Ditch, of Ohio State
University, Columbus, Sam and
Eddie Ditch, of Cleveland, were
holiday guests at the home of
DR.. and Mrs. E. G. Ditch, North
street. Miss Ditch is spending the
holiday vacation here.
Earl Harper and daughter,
Mary, of Pittsburgh, Pa, were
weekend guests of DR.. and Mrs.
w. c. Harper, of West street.
Sunday visitors were Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Drake and fam
lily, of Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Beattey
spent Christmas and the week
end with their son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. George r.
Beattey and son, Alan, Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Nj. John
son and daughters, Of Marion,
and Miss Erma Jean Johnson, of
Columbus, spent the holidays
with their parents.
MIR. and Mrs. Bill Conner, of
Canton, visited over the past
weekend with his parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Irvil Conner of Hirams-
burg.
Mrs. Donald w. Sanford and
sons, Bobby and Jerry, of West
street, are spending week
visiting with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. c. Milligan, of Salem
route 2.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Dennison
and daughters, Joellen and
Minda Sue, of Gallipolis, were
Christmas day and weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
James, of Spruce street.
jun Mckee and wife, Cald-
well, were Christmas dinner
guests of George Mckee and
wife, Caldwell.
Miss Hortense Gibson, Cald-
well librarian, spent the Christ
mas holiday weekend visiting
friends and relatives in Troy,
Ohio.
Rev. and Mrs. Ira ]. Brandon
and family visited the Christmas
holiday with relatives and
friends in the Akron area.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold f. Hume
and DIR. H. B. Hume, of Main
street, spent Christmas with Mr..
and Mrs. Herman B. Hume and
family, of Williamstown, w. Va,
Other visitors were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold l.. Mills and family, of
Marietta.
Miss Mary Ann Cisar, student
at Ohio State University, Colum-
bus, is spending the holiday with
her father, Mike Cisar and other
friends and relatives here.
Weekend guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Boley and
Leona Davis, Of Ava, were Mr.
and Mrs. Vernon Dudley and
DAUGHTERS, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Marks, of Canton, Mr.. and Mrs
Stanley Bond. Of Belle Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Weston, of
Canton. Mrs. Anna Jordan. of
Caldwell, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
O'Morrow, of Pleasant City,
Harry Davis Of GAINESVILLE and
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Weston of
Akron.
DIR. and Mrs. John Jenkins, of
Bronze Heiehts. visited over the
weekend with her mother, Mrs.
Harry Taylor, in Maryland.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-01
Richard Starr EIeeted
Head OF Supervisors

A reorganization meeting of
the supervisors of the Noble Soil
Conservation District was held
Monday afternoon il. their office
on West street.
Richard Starr was elected by
the board as chairman; William
Grimes, vice chairman; John
Kuntz, secretary; Bob Ball, treas
urer, and Gordon Secrest in
charge of public relations. Will
liam Grimes was also named as
delegate to the extension coun-
Gil as a representative of the
Soil Conservation District.
Herbert Blackburn was the
retiring chairman of the board
of supervisors and Floyd Miller
was the other retiring member.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-01
Youth Organization
PREPARES Yule Boxes

The youth organization OF the
Caldwell Free Methodist church
completed its annual Christmas
project on Monday evening, pre-
ceding the Christmas holiday.
President Joyce Wharton, to-
gether with members Joy Wells,
Janice Loop and Eva Jean Har-
per, had previously filled dec
grated boxes with an assortment
of fruits and cookies. These gifts
were delivered by group OF
carolers to shut-ins and elderly
friends and members Of the
church. Over 40 boxes were
delivered.
The carolers were later enter
tanned in the home of Rev. and
Mrs. ]. l.. Mason, where they
enjoyed delicious refreshments.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-01

Milk consumption per person
in the U. S. has declined con-
siderably since World War II
years when it reached more
than 800 pounds. This year it
will amount to about 700 pounds,
according to Ohio State Univer-
sity extension economists.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-01

Scientists are hooking mole
cules from modified animal fats
into certain of the long-chain
carbon compounds of which plas-
tics are composed. The result is
a high-quality, strong, flexible
plastic.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-01

Grain sorghums have about 95
percent the feeding value of
corn with several classes of live
stock. In Ohio it is questionable
whether grain sorghums will be-
come a profitable crop, say Ohio
State University KIT n j o n
agronomists.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-01

Bethesda
Admitted Dec. 20: Mrs. Geneva
Irene Carpenter, Ava route l;
Mrs. Mae Mckee, Cumberland,
and Paul Lawrence Tom, Cum
berland route /. Dismissed:
Bryan S. Mckee, Caldwell route
2; Donald L. Jones, Ava route
l, and Peter Bates, Reinersville
route l.
Dismissed Dec. 81: Paul Larry
Tom, Cumberland route /.
Dismissed Dec. %: Mrs. Leslie
0. Carpenter and infant, Ava
Dismissed Dec. "a: Mrs. Mae
Mckee, Cumberland.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-01

Try adding " taspoon of sage
at the same time salt and pepper
are added to meat loaf. Exten-
sion nutrition specialists at the
Ohio State University say this
is enough for loaf to serve
four to six people.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-01

Baked potatoes are different
when a dash of nutmeg or
paprika are added after the pota-
to has been slashed. Extension
nutritionists at the Ohio State
University say this also can be
used on top of stuffed baked
potatoes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-01

The U. S. Department of Agri-
culture estimates total net in
come to agriculture in 1859 will
be down 5 to 10 percent from
1858, say Ohio State University
extension economists.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-01

The starting point toward in
creasing acre yields or improv-
ing crop production efficiency is
to lime normally acid soils. say
Ohio State University extension
agronomists.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-01
MASSES AT CORPUS CHRISTI

Rev. FIR. James Dlrker, pastor
at Corpus Christi church, Belle
Valley, announces the following
mass schedule for New Years
Day, Feast of the Circumcision:
High Masses at 800 a. m. and
7:30 2. m. Sunday masses at the
usual hours, 800 and 1000 a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-01
H0SPITAL NOTES

Sarahsville, and Kevin, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Nile Poland, Ava.
Admitted Dec. %: Michele.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Milligan, Caldwell, and Harry c.
Harmon, Sharon. Dismissed: Yer
non Joe Secrest, Senecaville;
Dolores Miller. Senecaville, and
Mrs. Leroy Leasure, Pleasant
City.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-01
Jobs In Noble County Up
74.4% In Five Years

Noble county has chaked gains
years than have most counties in the United States
Because of this sharper growth advanced
in the nations industrial complex
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-01
WILL UNDERGO Surgery

Mrs. Woodie Rutherford was
removed from her home on
Sarahsville route / to the Guern-
sey Memorial hospital, Cam
bridge, Tuesday morning. She
was admitted to the hospital for
surgery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-01
Sale OF Cattle Leadinu
Income Source In County

me sale OF cattle and calves leading
o NOBLE county farmers according released this
lumbus. - -
Floyd Henderson, Noble leading
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-01

Plastics are being improved by
building into them chemically
modified animal fats.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-01
Marietta Memorial

Dismissed Dec. %: Mrs. Ben
Henderson,, Lower Salem route
z and Mrs. George Reed and in
fant, Lewisville route l.
Admitted Dec %: Mrs. Lille
Morton, Stafford.
Dismissed Dec. "a: Mrs. Jack
Edwards and infant, Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-01

Cream Puffs,
filled with cloud of sweeened whipped
partyfare anytime.
Light airy pus filled piye
mouth watering dessert that
Have tasted cream puffs r-
filled nd la M anpetzers
topped with chocolate sauce? when filled
They're delicious and make them
frufllled puffs Just add follow below
sliced fruit berries to sweet batter by
ened whipped cream ly creased baking to
Miniature cream puffs be- make SO small puffs.
CREAM PUFFS
Dash
u butter
l sifted enriched 90
Bring water to boil Add butter
melted Add flour salt very well until mix
ture smooth and forms soft
mixture slightly Add beating
after each addition batter creased
to make 10 puffs Bake in hot 425F
heat longer
Fill when COOL Makes 10
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-01
GUERNSEY Memorial

Guernsey Memorial
Admitted Dec. 20: Virgil See
vers, Ava; Clifford Marquis, of
Sharon; Mrs. Andy Velosky,
Belle Valley and Mrs. Gordon
r. Hammond, Pleasant City. Dis
missed: Mrs. Earl Crum and in
fant son, Caldwell, and Mrs.
Larry Eugene Neff and infant,
son, Caldwell.
Admitted Dec. 21: Mrs. John
Flood, Quaker City; Ronald, son
of Mrs. Lily Friel, Pleasant
City and Miss Deloris Miller,
Senecaville. Dismissed: Mrs. Jes-
sic Marquis, Sharon.
Admitted Dec. %: Mrs. Leroy
Leasure, Pleasant City; John
Frees, Cumberland and Kevin,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Nile Poland,
Ava. Dismissed: Karen Davis,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

They had with
discovered an airy and interesting
This Rak EA1GGmE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD
"DVERBoAT," new hOur-long weekly show SEIZED
NJ uled to steam around the bend on NBC-TV this
fall prides itself pOrrayng life on the gambler
infested Indianringed, bandt-crawling Mississippi
of the l84Os in terms of stark realism
To make everything ring true, the producers even
built the most costly and authentic prop on TV :
whOPPing lOOfoot, thrce-deck replica of proud
stern-wheeler that moves on sunken cables over an
artificial studio lake and has two bona fde furnaces
that turn paddle wheel and belch black smoke over
Hollywood.
But although the producers of 'Riverboat," which
cO-stars Barren McCavin and Burt Reynolds. may
be stickers for history, they also have soft hearts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
This Week TeLeUisiOa Editor

for damseIs in distress. They proved this recently
during the filming of an episode called "a Night at
Trappers Landing"
1t was bIazingly hot day made even more un-
bearable by the TV lights and the steamboats, blast
ing boilers Three girl extras, swathed in the heavy,
frlly 6nery of the era, begged for mercy Producer
Jules Bricken rushed into the breach with gallant
system of aircooling: he permitted the girls to don
2Oth-century bathing suits under their ante bellum
robes and leave their costumes wide open in the back
where the TV camera wasn't looking but ours was.
When you see "Riverboat' next fall, the girls
will appear perfectly authentic head-on. Only THIS
WEEK readers will know how the decks were stacked
Evening star., 1959-12-15
Inspiration to Culture

The recognition of community Serv-
Ice is all too infrequent. 1t is highly ap-
propriate, therefore, that Paul Galloway
is being honored tonight for his 20 years
of distinguished service to the musical
and cultural development of the Nations
Capital. Mr.. Galloway has been organiSt
and choir master at the Washington
Cathedral since 1889. His close associa-
ton with other projects, however, cover
ing virtually the entire spectrum Of
musical activity, has been constant and
fruitful. We are happy to join the Opera
Society of Washington, which Mr.. CAL
laway helped form, and the Citizens
Committee for Opera, in commencing
these contributions, and in looking for
ward to his continued service in the fu-
ture
Evening star., 1959-12-15
A NATO imperative

AS they meet now in Paris Secretary
Herter and the other foreign ministers
making up the council of the 15-nation
North Atlantic Treaty Organization face
a number of difficult problems that must
be dealt with in a way that will guard
against any weakening of the alliances
basic unity and effectiveness.
Mr.. Herter has offered good counsel
on that score. As he has put it, I'm
considering the international situation,
our assessment should be realistic one.
The sense of crisis appears to have
leSSened of late. We welcome this, but it
remains to be seen whether the Soviet
Union is prepared to negotiate seriously
to reach equitable settlements of major
issues. 1t would be a grave error to base
our plans for the future on a more
optimistic appraisal than is warranted
by the facts"
Accordingly, far from lowering it's
guard or letting it's internal differences
get out of hand, NATO must continue to
proceed on the assumption that the
further improvement of its defensive
strength is Of prime Importance. And by
the same token, of course, it must strive
for the firmest possible common
approach to political and economic prob
lens OF mutual concern. Every effort
needs to be made, for example, to work
out sound compromise arrangements in
connection with the Atlantic pact's
unified command and Frances en-
phatic tendency to go it alone in certain
areaS-a tendency that has evoked sharp
criticism from General Twining, chair
man OF our Joint Chiefs of Staff.
In short, despite the seeming thaw
In the cold war, the international situa-
ton still is potentially too dangerous for
NATO'S members to do anything less
than hold fast together, politically and
militarily, for their common security.
Their continued solidarity in that sense
is absolutely imperative. Without it, the
West would be in a woefully bad bar
gaining position for the prospective sum-
NIT meeting with Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev IA meeting that seems likely to
take place in ApriD on such crucial
issues as the future status of Berlin.
The foreign ministers in Paris thus
have their work cut out for them. NATO,
however, has Surmounted many difficult
ties in the past, and there is ample
reason to believe that it will do so again
successfully enough to insure good
results from the Eisenhower Macmillan
De Gaulle-Adenauer conference at the
end Of this week.
Evening star., 1959-12-15
Mounting Crisis

The establishment of a committee of
Governors to plead directly with Presi-
dent Eisenhower and congressional lead
erS next month for added highway funds
is another portent of the vigorous fight
which is certain to be waged on this sub
ject In the next Congress. Pressure from
the States has mounted steadily ever
since Congress failure to enact a larger
gasoline tax increase this year forced a
cutback in Federal aid funds, and eager
ness to satisfy these demands, especially
IN an election year, will be high.
In forming the Governors commit
t"., however, the Council of State Gov
ernmentS wisely refrained from insisting
on specific source for the additional
funds. Under consideration was a reso-
luton which would have directed the
Governors to insist that all gasoline and
auto-related taxes go into the road
building program While all gas taxes
now go into the Federal Highway Fund,
substantial amount of related taxes
mostly from manufacturers excise
levieS, do not This almost certainly
rejection, however, since the adminiStra-
ton is adamant that no money should be
diverted from general revenues for high
way purposes. Whatever new approach
is developed, therefore, should seek to
avoid further strain on the public debt
II there is hope that 1t will be supported
by the President.
Evening star., 1959-12-15
Breath of Hone

new breath of hope for the early
construction of some of our long
promised freewayS has been waited In
this direction by the Maryland Roads
Commission. The highway agency, under
the plan, intends to seek legislative
sanction to spend a greater percentage
OF the States all-too-Short road money
on major regional" superhighways,
where the traffic demand is greatest.
And that, of course, would benefit this
area immensely.
In order to do it, however, the Legis-
lature would have to reScind one of the
basic ground rules it set when the States
l2-year highway program was organized.
Involved is requirement that the COM
mission must build 80 per cent of the
mileage specified in the first four-year
phase OF the program for each of the %
counties OF the State before it can move
ahead with other projects. This limi-
tatlon presumably was imposed to pro-
tect the interests of some of the smaller
counties, so the legislative road may be
a bumpy one. The powerful Legislative
Councils fast Endorsement of the idea,
however, is welcome first step.
The irony of the situation is that
number of Montgomery and Prince
Georges projects, slated for early
construction, already are far behind
schedule. But we don't mean to quibble.
II the new approach will help, we're for
1t, and we trust that the legislators from
this region will give it their vigorous
support when the matter arises in
Annapolis next February.
Evening star., 1959-12-15

omniscience of some of my
columnist friends but Ralph's
column attributing to the
Nixon people "a ghoulish act"
in releasing the memorandum
paSseth all understanding.
He was one of the few peo-
pie who commented in print
on the origin of the story who
did not bother to check with
the one who wrote it. Time
and Newsweek, the New York
Times and others called to
inquire about the origin Of
the story, all carefully franz
ing their questions to avoid
asking the reporter to violate
any condolences in the source
Of his information.
The facts about how the
story came to be written are
rather simple. This reporter
was asked by The Stars ma
tional news editor to check
an item in a Sunday column
by David Barnett, Washing
ton editor of the North Amer
lean Newspaper Alliance, re-