davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08

ate share programs for wheat,
tobacco, and sugar beets, will be
the major subjects considered by
committeeman and office man
ayers during the February con-
ference. Officials of the Com
modify Sterilization Service
from Washington will present
basic information in these sub
jects, and their presentations will
be followed by discussions in
which county personnel will
participate.
In addition to the programs
which will be discussed at the
conference, ASC county COM
mittees administer the Agricul-
tural Conservation Program,
i-sue wool incentive payments,
make loans and issue purchase
agreements to support the prices
of farm commodities, make loans
to facilitate the construction Of
farm storage structures and the
installation of farm storage
equipment, and take charge of
grains Ordinarily corn) delivered
to the Commodity Credit Cor
poration in satisfaction of loans.
The committees are agents of the
u. S. Department of Agriculture.
Policies for the local administra-
ion Of al the programs assigned
to them are established by the
ASC county committees. They
are assisted in these determine
tions by the ASC community
committees. The details of adj
ministration are delegated to the
office manager and other en-
ployees Of the committee. Ap'
prox;mately $50 committeemer
and office managers are expected
to attend the February confer
ence Mr.. Dennis said.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08
Lions District Governor
viii Visil Caldwell Club

Alton Moore, of Duncan Falls,
district governor for the Lions
International, will be the guest
of honor Wednesday evening,
Jan. IA, at meeting of the Cald-
we'll Lions club.
President c. D. Elliott said
the club would hold their regular
dinner meeting at Ogle's restaur-
ant, Dexter City, promptly at
6:15 p. m. Wednesday and he
urged all members to attend and
honor the district governor.
Only short program is being
planned for this first meeting in
the new year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08
SunmerfieId Man Fined
As Result OF Accident

Homer Roe, of Summerfield
route l, who was recently in
volved in an accident with four
other vehicles on the public
square in Caldwell was arraigned
Friday before Judge w. Vernon
Archer on charge of driving
while intoxicated.
Roe was fined $100 and costs
and 80 days in Jail. All but three
days of the Jail sentence was
suspended based on his good
behavior for one year. His driv-
ing license was also suspended
for 80 days.
When he lost control of a
truck, Roe damaged four parked
vehicles on the public square and
broke off a parking meter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08
Disiritt Cherry Pie
Winner Is SeIetted

Miss Mary E. Watson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G.
Watson, Byesville route l, we'll
known in Noble county, will
compete in the Ohio state cherry
pie baking contest to be held at
Toledo on Saturday, Jan. II.
She will be competing against
13 other contestants for the title
of Ohio Cherry Pie Baking
Champion and the right to rep
resent this state in the National
contest to be held in Chicago on
Feb. 19. Miss Watson has won
the school, county and sectional
contests.
Noble county's entry in the
sectional contest was Miss Karen
Boyd, student at the Belle Val
ley high school. Miss Boyd is a
resident of the Sharon COM
munity and was the cherry pie
baking champion for Noble
county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08
Leadership Training
School, BEING Planned

The Noble county ministerial
association is offering a series
of courses to more adequately
prepare the teachers in the school
on the part of all teachers in
Bible schools.
For ten weeks, beginning Mon
day, Jan. II at 7:30 p. m. and
succeeding Monday nights the
school will have sessions at the
United Presbyterian church in
Caldwell.
The courses and instructors are
as follows: Understanding the
Bible, Rev. James Mason; Chris
tian Beliefs, Rev. Robert Grie-
singer; How to Teach in the
Church School, H. c. Secrest and
How to Understand Our Pupils,
Clayton Smith and Rev. Fred
Eastman.
Co-deans of the school are
Rev. Eastman and Rev. Parker
West of the Methodist church.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08
Mrs. Mabel Edwards
Injured In Accident

Autos driven by Mrs. Mabel
Edwards, of Belle Valley, and
Lester Pitts, crashed Monday
evening on USR Il, in front of
the Belle Valley post office.
Marshal Lawrence Macenko
said the accident occurred when
the Edwards car pulled out of an
alley, into the path of pickup
truck driven by Lester Pitts and
owned by Austin Thomas, of
Cumberland.
Mrs. Edwards suffered lacera-
tions of the body and injuries to
her chest, back and shoulder.
She was removed to the Mari
eta Memorial hospital for treat
ment.
The auto was damaged an esti-
mated $500 and $500 damage
resulted to the truck.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08

Continued From Page u
order services, $19,745 in 1858
compared to $17,575 for 1859;
fixed charges, $16,690 in 1858
compared to $2,l50 in 1859; re-
pairs and equipment with no
outlay listed for 1858 compared
to 5000 for 1859; unanticipated
emergencies, 5000 for 1858 com
pared to $3,263 in 1859.
A resolution accepting the
amounts and rates as determined
by the budget commission and
authorizing the necessary tax
levies was adopted according to
Superintendent Clayton Smith.
The amounts set by the county
budget commission were as fol-
lows: bond retirement fund, $50
mills outside; general fund, 500
mills outside and general fund,
800 mills outside
The enrolment certification
was also made which included
Ala pupils from grades l to
and 261 pupils from grades Z to
IL of total of CTS. This is an
increase of "a pupils over last
year.
The certification of the in
debtedness Of the Caldwell ex-
empted village school district
was also approved in the amount
of 100000.
The board approved payment
of bills in the amount of $1,818.17
but deferred action on the pur-
chase of lockers for the high
school to a later date.
Members of the board are
Hilles Keeton, Robert Lorenz
Charles Dyer, Dr. Stanley Dou-
dina and Fred Mcdonald.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08
Asks Support
Continued From Page

tC0ntlnue0 from rage ID
ALSAC campaign would be sue
cessful in raising a sum of money
for the worthwhile cause and
join the rest Of the nation in
making some contribution to
intensity the research program
in order to find a cure for leu
kemia. At St. Jude's hospital all
persons will be treated free, re-
gardless of race, color or creed.
The organization is becoming
popular thruout the entire coun-
try with the aid of many other
persons who are vitality inter-
ested in aiding children stricken
with leukemia.
It was noted should a person
desire to contribute $100 or more,
this is an entirely different con-
tribution and is known as a
founding father membership" !"
emitting the donor to an in
dividual specially inscribed GER
tificate bearing his name or that
of his family and a bronze MEM
orial or inscription in the Found
ers' Room of st. Jude hospital,
Memphis, Tenn.
Persons desiring to support
the cause in the usual manner,
are asked to use the canisters
which will be located in many
convenient business places in
the county Contributions may
also be mailed to ALSAC in care
of the Postmaster, Caldwell
Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08

cultural Agent Floyd Henderson,
James A. Shaw, ASC office man
ager are included in the list of
those who may attend.
The ASC conference, in Feb
ruary, is the first Ohio confer
ence of ASC workers which has
been held in more than two
years. Rapid changes in the pro
grams administered by the ASC
committees made it inadvisable
to hold such a conference a year
ago, Mr.. Dennis said.
The commodity storage prob
lem which this country will
face with the harvesting OF 1859
crops, the conservation reserve
program, and the acre allotment,
marketing quota and proportion
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08
Sub-Zero Weather

Continued From Page -
county in spots where snow and
ice made driving hazardous.
State highway Supt. K. G..
Kearns said that crews were
called out at $50 a. M, Sunday
and worked throughout the day.
On Monday morning work was
completed on the rock fill on
USR 81, opposite the CGB plant
and the rocks were covered with
dirt and seeded.
Other state highway workers
were caring rights-of-way
along state highways and re-
plenishing cinders on hills for
storage, Supt. Kearns said.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08
Meter Revenues

Continued From Page ID
and the village became ac-
climated to their presence.
Since 1855 a total of $37 883.31
has been collected from park
ing meters The report submitted
in 1855 tops all succeeding years
when $9,736.75 was collected.
A total of 223 meters were in
stalled originally. The past year
village council considered buying
additional meters, but delayed
action on this matter because
some councilmen voiced objec-
tions to the proposed idea.
During the discussion of park
.ng meters at past council meet
ings, it was often inferred that
better policing of present meters
would supplement the fund and
at the same time eliminate the
need of buying more meters.
This summer several meters
were relocated for the purpose
of increasing their revenue
potential from streets where
parking is now prohibited.
Mayor HoWiler ventured an
expression that he favored ad-
ditional meters, but also ad-
vocated a more rigid police check
on present parking meters.
One of Mayor Howiler's initial
moves to allow the meter officer
more time to police the meters
was to curb the practice of the
officer feeding the meter. This
became a prevalent practice ana
it was necessary to issue an
executive order demanding that
meter feeding" be discontinued
Immediately.
There continues to be great
deal Of dissatisfaction expressed
that council has failed in part
10 utilize the fullest measure OF
the parking meter money. Facts
prove conclusively that the fund
has provided additional police
protection and has made avail
able a fund flexible for use at
the discretion Of council.
Money from the fund has been
diverted for practically every
village enterprise, from installing
sewer lines to improving the
recreatonal facilities in Sunset
Park
The need of purchasing equip
ment to clean the village streets
has been persistently followed
by members of the Noble County
Chamber of Commerce. Council
advertised for bids last summer
FOR the purchase of street
cleaner, but according to lega-
authority the vote was lacking
| in number to warrant its pur-
| chase. At the present time the
/ issue has gone by the board.
! A breakdown by month of the
: collections made during the pas'
year follows:
January, $4,000; February
$Gl956; March, $4,000; April
%571.25; May, $4,000; June
! 8 ,O18,00; July, $815.50; August
$a9775; September, $85475; Oct.
' ober, $636.25; November, 68l.75
and December, sB58.25.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08
ViIIoge Council
CONTINUED From Page l.

Parking meter money will be
used to make the tractor pur-
chase.
Approving the tractor purchase
were Councilmen Ernest Dutton,
Ed Ullman, Homer Johnson and
Donald Nichols. Passing" votes
were by Councilmen Worl
Thompson and G. T. Jennings.
In the other split vote, Tues
day evening, four councilmen
cast their votes favorably to ac-
cept the deed for the park
ground in Sunset division, of
fered to the village of Caldwell
by Crock & Schafer, area de
velopers and builders.
Voting in favor were Council
men D. D. Nichols, Worl Thong
son, Homer Johnson and G. T.
Jennings. Opposing the accep-
tance were Councilmen Ernest
Dutton and Ed. Ullman.
A strange twist of events
was evident in this matter, since
at previous meeting, council
was unanimous in its voting to
accept the transfer of the park
area as presented by Village
Solicitor L. c. Young. The pres
entation Tuesday was merely a
routine matter to complete the
course of approved action
initiated at a previous meeting.
To Improve Home
Council voted to award the
contract to Wiley Heating and
Plumbing of Caldwell for IN
stalling new furnace in the
village lake property, the resi-
dence of the lake caretaker.
The bid submitted by Wiley
amounted to $67l.00.
Mayor HoWiler reported the
home was in need of repairs and
the furnace should receive top
priority in getting the repairs
underway Immediately.
Delay Purchase Oh WaXer
Village Clerk Violet Morgan
edge explained the presence of
the waxer that was viewed by
councilmen. If purchased the
waxer would be used in clean
ing the floors in the new munich
pal building. Cost of the WaXer,
according to the clerk, was
$l65.0O.
Council delayed action on its
purchase to allow " time to
check with local dealers for a
similar appliance.
No Parking Established
The establishing of no park
ing" on the west side of West
street from Playground street TO
Frazier road was ordered by
council. This will conform with
the mo parking" policy now
existing on West street in that
section of the village.
Council discussed plans to re,
view the entire mo parking
street plan in Caldwell. Follow,
ing the completion Of the sur
vey, an ordinance will be pub
lished to legalizc the action by
council.
The congested traffic in the
area of the high school on game
nights came under fire from
Councilman Ullman. No actor
was taken since there was nc
apparent solution to the matter
However, it was agreed thai
where mo parking" signs appear
in the area, the officer on duty
would be responsible to see tha
traffic signs were honored fol
S: fety and fire protection adVan
t. ges.
Routine Matters
Mayor Howiler reported tina
the fire department had beer
granted a 90-day extension from
the state highway department
for erecting warning lights il
the immediate area Of the fir'
station.
The village also received
o rmit from the state for operat
i,g the flasher or caution ligh
al the school crossing on Mail
street.
At time Of adjournment, onl.
four members We're present.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08
RETURNS TO SCHOOL

Miss Shirley Ann Bates resum-
ed her studies at Columbus Busi-
ness University this week after
spending the Christmas holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Bates, of Sunmerfield
route.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08
DISMISSED TO HOME

Lawrence Moore was dismissed
recently from University hospi-
tai, Columbus, to his home on
Belford street after undergoing
major surgery. Mr.. Moore is
much improved.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08
Five ASC Representatives
To Attend State Meetinq

entitled at the Con-
ASC Committeeman and Office Managers Columbus
February W Dennis Chairman of the ASC
announced today. Mr. Dennis, other
members Walter Davis County Agr
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08
SPRAINS ANKLE

Mrs. Willis Hupp, of North
street, fell last Monday and
sprained her left ankle. She was
treated and dismissed in the
office Of Dir. E. G. Ditch, Cald-
well.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08
ATTENDS FUNERAL SERVICE

ATTENDS FUNEKAL SEKVICE
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Davis and
son, Bob, of Newark, and Mr..
and Mrs. Hollis Davis, of Akron,
attended the funeral services of
the formers brother, Elmer
Davis, held at Caldwell.
Evening star., 1959-12-01

sible for the J-93 advanced Jet
engine designed to power the
bomber.
Other major aircraft COM
panies and electronic firms
were heavily involved in the
BIO. Lockheed, Boeing and
Chance Vought had major sub
contracts. The Air Force said
that the work being done by
these three companies would be
turned over to North American
for the greatly-reduced devel-
opment program.
The Air Force said the deci-
sion terminated some contracts
connected with the BIO.
Among the Cancelled sub-con-
tracts were those with Inter-
national Business Machines for
the bomb-navigation system,
with Westinghouse Electric for
defensive sub-systems, and with
Motorola for traffic control.
officials estimated that re-
duction Of the BIO program
to a strictly development prof.
ect would save the Air Force
about $85 million in the fiscal
1861 budget that will be sub
mitted to Congress next month.
Evening star., 1959-12-01

of Hunting Greek, below Alex
andria, with material dredged
out of the Potomac navigation
channel.
ANY further loss of Poto-
mac water volume must be
stopped" MIR. Aud told a
luncheon meeting of the river
and harbor committee of the
Metropolitan Washington Board
of Trade.
Mr.. Auld'S position is that
the river must retain as much
water volume as possible in
order to assimilate treated
sewage.
Meanwhile, the Engineers
problem is to dispose of the
rs million yards of silt it must
dredge from the channel, ac-
cording to Robert L. Wads-
worth, chief of the Civil Works
branch.
The only alternative to
building an island, he con-
tinued, as to hire barges to
carry the silt far out to sea,
Evening star., 1959-12-01
Court Takes Daughter
From Singers Custody

written endearing letters to a
Washington private detective
whom she had hired to in
vestigate her husband.
The Judge said that Mrs.
Cachelin had been "evasive"
in answering questions during
the hearing. adding, II think
she's still running around with
BruZZo."
Child to Italy
Testimony in the case showed
that Mrs. Cachelin left her
husband in September, 1857,
taking the child with her to
Italy, where she took voice in
Struction. 1t was here that she
met the young Italian.
Judge Munter made clear
that his ruling in the case, Civ
ing custody to the husband with
visiting rights for the mother,
should have no bearing on a
suit she has filed in New York.
In her New York complaint,
she has claimed that Mr.. Ca
chelin, who is sales manager of
a light fixture firm and whom
she married in 1854. owes her
100000 in money she lent him
in his business. A resident of
New York, she appeared there
as a professional concert per-
former.
The judges ruling provides
that the mother is permitted to
have custody of the little girl
during the summer months of
July and August. The Judge
noted that she has an indepen-
dent income from an inheri-
tance.
Evening star., 1959-12-01

which might prove too ex-
pensive.
The engineers are also con-
Sidering filling in with silt the
waterfront property that has
beer dredged by a Georgetown
sand and gravel company. Mr..
Wadsworth said.
This property. located across
the river from Hunting Greek
on the Maryland side, south
of Oxon Run Bay, would be
filled simultaneously with the
island.
In his talk to the Board of
Trade committee. Mr.. Aud
said that the silt problem in
the Potomac River must be
solved at its origin to be ef-
fective.
Erosion of agricultural lands
farther upstream must be
stopped. he said, and a dam
must be built to keep the silt
that does slip into the river
from being deposited in the
Washington area.
Evening star., 1959-12-01
B-7OProgranl
virtuaIIyKiIIed
By the Associated Press


The Air Force today all but
Cancelled the BIO heavy
bomber program.
1t cut the program, on which
about a half billion dollars has
been spent to date, back to a
small-scale development prof.
ect to produce a prototype.
1t was indicated the reduced
program would result in q
couple of planes, the first to
make its test flight in about
1868.
The BIO, designed to fly at
three times the speed of sound,
was originally planned as a
replacement for the B-52
heavy, intercontinental nucleaI
bomber.
North American Aviation
Co. holds the major contract
General Electric was respon-
Evening star., 1959-12-01
ChiperfieId to Run

CANTON, Ill, Dec. l (AP)
Robert B. Chiperfield of
Canton yesterday announced
that he will seek reelection for
an 11th term. Mr.. Chiperfield,
a Republican, is ranking mi
nority member of the House
Foreign Affairs Committee.
Evening star., 1959-12-01
BY PHIL THOMAS
Star StaR Writer

A 41-year-old mother given
custody Of her daughter here
last year, had the child taken
away from her yesterday be-
cause the judge took a dim
view of her relationship with a
28-year-old Italian.
Domestic Relations Judge
Godfrey P. Munter took the
action after Alfred M. Cache
lin of the $500 block of Con-
necticut avenue NV. COM
planned that his wife wasn't a
fit mother for their 5-year-old
daughter. and sought custody
of the child for himself.
Mrs. Emelie Cachelin, a con-
cert singer, was awarded Gus
tody Of the child last February
by Judge Munter during a
hearing in which she and her
husband accused each other
of committing adultery.
The couple did not seek a
divorce, and they are still mar
ried.
Both ScOlded
The judge at that time
scolded both the husband and
wife for making such charges,
and yesterday he said he be-
lieved then she had seen the
error Of her ways" even
though he questioned her re-
lationship with this fellow
(the Italian), who has no ap-
parent means of support.
But, the judge added, nov
1t appears the ink was hardly
dry on the judgment of this
court Qast February when
this fellow shows up in New
York and is frequently in
her company"
The judge recalled she had
explained that the Italian.
Amelio Bruzzo of Milan, was
in this country ION business" I"
Judge Munter also recalled
evidence in yesterdays hear
ing that Mrs. Cachelin had
Evening star., 1959-12-01
Aud Reps Proposal
To Build Island of Silt

David Aud director of the Districts Sanitary Engineer
Ing Department yesterday criticized any by Army
Corps OF Engineers to build island of silt in the
River
One OF the suggestions included in study being con-
sidered by the Engineers island at the mouth
Evening star., 1959-06-23
Stenoiyps Institute.
TEMPLE SCHOOL,

"ISos'o ISoS TEMPLE SCHOOL
Downtown, 1898 6 ST. NV. MA. s-4679
Alesondrio, 6o4 Montgomery ST. re. 6-66e6'
Bethesda. 7235 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 2.I300'
: adults. ~ Gregg Shorthand in Q weeks.
100 WPM. t5) Iypins individually fought,
t6l Sisnerps. 81 Brushvp doses. ooy or nisM
Evening star., 1959-06-23

for him to stop. Richardson
beamed: II scared Harold at
last"
y NA
LANGUAGE NOTES; Max
Sherover. who died last week,
was the head Of the Lingua-
phone Institute and spoke IL
languages. He once wrote G. b.
Shaw to ask which Of the exist
ing languages should be adopted
as the universal one. "I'll bet"
Shaw replied. that the worlds
language is pidgin English"
DINNER NOTES: winston
Churchill now dozes sometimes
during dinner. His secretary
tried to keep the dinner conver-
sation loud, and at a high
level - for that moment when
Churchill's eyes start to reopen
At a recent dinner Churchill
dozed, while the other guests
started to discuss genius. When
Evening star., 1959-06-23
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"AL CAPONE"-Rod Steger in unprety candid portrait
Of the notorious mobster and associate thugs
1 WANT TO LIvE"-Susan Haywards meicdramauc
Oscar winning portrayal Of convicted murderess.
"a NIGHT TO REMEMBER"-Dramatic recall OF the tragic
Arst and last voyage Of the "unsinkable" Titanic.
.A,Y.s Jesse JAMES"-Bumbling Bob Hope sells . life
Insurance policy to the worst risk in the Old West.
LIMITATION OF LIFE"-SOmething for the grls Lana
Turner in a fve-handkerchief soap opera.
"soME LIKE 1T HOT"-Jack Lennon and Tony Curtis as
a par of spurious girls Marlyn Monroe as real one
.rur SHAGGY DoG"-HighIy comic Disney fantasy about
small boy who becomes large dog Fred MacMurras'
"rHE 10 B. De Miles big biblical
spectacIe all about Moses and his life and times.
Evening star., 1959-06-23

ducers signed Jane Romano TO
be a standby for Ethel Mer-
man. In her previous musical.
Happy Hunting" Miss Mer-
man had no standby or under
study. The producers found
that 1t would be cheaper to
buy a policy insuring them
against possible loss Of revenue
II Miss Norman were unable
to perform. The policy cost
less than a standby would
$400 a week. pss cl
MOVIES: The publication
here Of Andre Gide's final book,
80 Be It." makes this story
relevant: Jean Pierre AumOnt
made q movie in which
Evening star., 1959-06-23

ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY

EcPo Accredited Z
3224 18th ST. NV ,Gi Perk Rood
puy ocS , s.snaIng :,. sls:,:s :, nOw te.mis 1ns
aA1Aas a.i,.Is Serves eoMrv1oss Az
degree ere for those desiring an
minimum Of time For tnformafien
dolly from 2 an, 10 s ON. Mon.
Set sili noon. Al courses inelvdins