davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-23
DUPLEX
BRICK COLONIAL

Kitchen and breakfast nook. din
ing room and living room down.
3 bedrooms. both up. Luvutory in
basement. garage, nicely land
scuped. Reasonably priced.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-23
LARGE BUNGALOW

*765. of eost 3o5th ST. Within q
few minutes folk from the shop
ping center. II lectures eorpetins.
storms and screens, Ih-eor sorose.
$1,000 down. In St. Mary Mosdo-
lene Perish. w. 6.l600.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-23
WuLOWIcK BRICK

This 8 year old bungalow is in
very excellent condition and hos
everything you could want in
this type home plus expansion
up. Storms and screens. ll2-cuI
ooroqe. This home is reason
ably priced at Sl6.900.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-23

5 rooms and bath down. 4 rooms
and bath up. very large rooms.
10 yeors old. 2K car goroge.
loe #. frontoge. very good loco-
ton.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-23
coloNlAl-E. 185M ST.

*o57. This fine 7.room eolenioi is
On ideol buy for growing family;
contains eorpetins, wood-bUrnins
firepIoes, Iorss rooms, sorose.
Priced TO sell. w. 6-16oO.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-23
SUBURBAN EAST
CHARMING RANCH

#o59. Between Park and Shorp
s.. Convenient 70 schools and
churches. Features z lorse bed
rooms, kitchen ond dinette orso.
ottoehed soross. plostersd fvll
basement. w. 6-1600.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-23
EUCLID
INDIAN HILLS

INDIAN HILLS
#923. This beovtifvl homo feo-
tvrss 4 bedrooms. double attached
garage. eorpefins. wood-bvrnins
" poneIsd fomiIy room
and q lorgs LOT. Priced TO sell.
Irodes considered. ". 6-16o0.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-23

TREES
Suburbon living within the city.
Three bedrooms. Ia baths. di-
vided basement. wood-burning
fireplace in living room. country
sized kitchen. ottoched garage.
wide lot. Picturesque home on
the side Of q hill. S22.s00
SOUTHERN COLONIAL
A fine fdmilY home in q friendly
community. Usual rooms down
with entrunce holl; 4 bedrooms;
new furnace; garage: fireplace.
Offered at sl6.5o0.
3-BEDROOM RANCH
Attractive brick and f,ome ranch
located in finer section OF Willo-
wick. 3 loIge bedrooms. clay
tile bath. kitchen with large din
ette. living room. divided bose
msnt. recreation room with tiled
floor. II garage. covered potio;
storms and screens: londscoped
LOT.
MODERN RANCH
With large living room shown
off by wood-burning fireplace
from floor to ceiling. kitchen with
eating orea to fit the largest Of
fomilies. three bedrooms. Ia
baths. 2-cor uttoched garage.
reor porch: oluminum storms and
screens. 4 years old with On
s4x266-ft. LOT. S24.90o.
ANOTHER PLUS SERVICE
Joseph Loronge. Inc. is q mem
ber Of Truns-Amencon. q notionol
network Of prominent realtors
with offiliute offices in all major
cities OF the U. S. referring their
preferred prospects moving 10
Cleveland. to Joseph Loronee.
Inc. One OF these qualified. ready
buyers could be the purchaser
Of your home.
JOSEPH lARONGE. inc.
2l77i Lake Shore Blvd.
AN. 1881
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-23
EUCLID

4-BEDROOM BEAUTY
1858. North Of Chordon Rd. Stone
and frome home with many feo-
lures. Wood-bvrning fireplace; IA
boths, large dinette; spacious lot;
lK-eor garage. Near swimming
pool and school. w. 6-1600.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-23
EXECUTIVES HOME
MADISON. OHIO

5 ucres. with q small home on
Route 20. See our sign. Priced at
only $500.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-23

ex |
s.
ice
mol
III
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-05
ing the hazardous traffic con-

ing the hazardous traffic con-
dition.
The road was closed to thru
traffic last week due to huge
holes developing from accum-
ulated water and its subsequent
freezing. With the break in the
cold weather, the street was
again opened to traffic after the
village crew eliminated the huge
ice accumulation. The matter
was referred to the village main
tenance crew for checking.
Insurance On Tractor
Council authorized insurance
coverage for the newly-pur-
chased tractor. Reed Insurance
Agency received the contract at
a price OF $5492.
Expression of Appreciation
A fine, and deserving compli-
ment was issued to the Caldwell
volunteer fire department for its
fine work in keeping the recent
fire at the First National Bank
building under control.
Because of the efficiency OF
the department, only the mini
mum of damage, mostly from
smoke, resulted.
Mayor Chester Howiler presid-
ed over the meeting. Council
men attending were Ed Ullman
Worl Thompson, D. D. Nichols
Homer Johnson, G. T. Jennings
and Ernest Dutton.
Current bills, by the village
clerk, were read and approved
by council.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-05
ORDINANCE NO. 221

An ordinance authorizing the
mayor to employ the services of
the Walter ii. Drane Company pro-
viding for the codification of the
ordinances of the Village of Cald-
well, Noble County, Ohio.
Whereas, this Council determines
that it is necessary to codify the
ordinances of this village.
Now therefore. be it Ordained by
the Council of the Village of Cald-
Section / That the Mayor be and
he hereby is authorized to employ
the services of the Walter II. Drane
Company, l0660 Carnegie Avenue,
Cleveland. Ohio, to codify the ordin-
ances of this Village.
Section II That said the Walter II.
Drane Company shall be compensated
or such services as provided in the
agreement attached hereto. made a
part hereof by reference and marked
Exhibit A. which agreement the Mayor
is hereby authorized and directed 10
execute for and in behalf of this
village.
Section III That this ordinance shall
take effect and be in force from and
after the earliest period allowed by
law.
Passed and approved by Village
Council on Tuesday, Feb, 3, 1852
Attest:
HOMER JOHNSON.
President of Council
CHESTER J. HOWILER.
Violet Morgareidge, clerk
80 80
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-05

gram proposed by the President
would be $4,743,2 100000 or a
statewide average of $501.46 for
every citizen of Ohio or $2,005.84
for family of four persons, Ohio
Chamber President Hugo H.
Young said.
In comparing Noble county's
burden of $3,415,104 in proposed
Federal spending, the Ohio
Chambers statistics show the
cost per capita in the county
would be approximately $311.00
or $l,244.00 for a family of four.
The statistics also show that
Noble county's burden is ap-
proximately times the total
property taxes assessed in the
county in 1857 amounting to
$438,986
The estimate of Ohio's share
is based on calculations by the
Ohio Chambers Research De-
partment showing that the states
taxpayers pay GIG per cent of
the total Federal tax burden.
BY comparison of expenditures
within the state, Ohio's estimated
share of $4,743, 100000 in Federal
taxes is 1877 times the total
amount of $374,61l,882 in expen-
ditures for operation, mainten-
ance and interest by 14l Ohio
cities in 1856.
Ohio's share of the budget is
two and six tenths (2.6) times
the total amount Of $1,842,485,7 793
constituting the debt of local
governments, counties, town
ships, municipalities and school
districts in Ohio at the end Of
1857.
Ohio's share of the budget also
would enable each of the states
1873 school districts to construct
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-05
State Head
tContinued From Page I


Cooper resigned after AZ years.
General Eagon was born and
reared on farm in Beaver town
ship in a family of eight chill
dren. He is married to the form
er Mary l. Smeck of Baltimore
and they now reside on Delaware
route l.
He is graduate of the Quaker
City high school and attended
Ohio State University, Columbus
He is a graduate Of basic and
advanced infantry schools in FIT
Benning, Ga. and the Command
and General Staff college at Ft
Leavenworth, Kan. He enlisted
in the Ohio National Guard April
25, 1857 and has served continu-
ously since that time. In World
War II, he served in the South
Pacific as assistant G-2, 37th
Infantry division and G-2 Of II
Island, Command, Fiji Islands
as well asc CO for the u. S
Armed Forces in the South
Pacific.
Following World War II, he
was commissioned in the Mill
tary Intelligence reserve, and
served in the intelligence section
of the War department general
staff, Washington, D. C.
During the Korean war, he
served two years as operations
and training officer, 37th Infan-
try division and subsequently
was commanding officer of the
l66th regimentai combat team
O.NG., for IA months.
He is also a prominent farmer
and owns and operates farm
of 346 acres, including farm
ponds and 46 acres of tree. He is
also a producer of purebrec
Polled Hereford cattle.
AS head of the natural re.
sources department for Ohio
Gen. Eagon is expected to touch
on soil conservation, natura
resources and watershed pos
sibilitieS for this area.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-05
Large Crowd Attends
Local Church Service

Over a hundred people turned
out to hear the first sermon in
the series, Building Bible
Homes" at First Church of Christ
last Sunday evening. Mr.. Bran
don, minister spoke on the sub
ject who's Boss At Your
House." pointing out that the
final authority in a Christian
home is Christ.
A number of men sat in the
"Hen-pecked Husband" section
which was marked off witt
arrons tied around the pen ends
The minister sad that these men
were not really hen-pecked on
they would have been afraid to
sit in this section.
This coming Sunday evening
the sermon topic will be: Young
Man, What Kind of Girl Do You
Expect To Marry?" Information
taken from missionaries dis
tributed among the boys of Cald-
well high school, Sarahsville,
Belle Valley, and Southern
Noble schools. will be used. Some
interesting answers turned up on
these questionnaires and we
cordially invite you to share the
information received.
A special invitation is extended
to all high school age boys and
girls as the sermon will be
primarily for them.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-05
Mayors S Court
Continued From Page y


county judge.
Action in the current session
of the legislation is necessary to
avoid the near elimination Of the
mayors courts, it was stated. It
is step toward Capitalization of
government and should be re-
sisted, Mayor Howiler said.
The new law could also work
the same psychologically on local
law enforcement. With the local
MAYORS court certified to hear
only local ordinance cases, police
officers in the various villages
may find it more convenient to
ignore speeding, reckless driving
and other law violations occur
ring on state routes or involving
breaking of state codes.
State Representative Harold
w Oyster of Washington county
has prepared a bill to delete the
amendment of the last session
which would remove the juris-
diction of local mayors courts
over moving traffic violations on
state highways within munici-
palities.
Representatives from Jeffer-
son, Shelby and Wayne counties
will co-sponsor this bill and it
will have the support of the Ohio
Municipal League.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-05
Cpl. James D. 0neY
Al Cherry Point, n. {.

Cpl. James D. Oney, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Oney, of 1925
Glendale Place, NE, Canton, is
is serving with the station main
tenance service rifle range at
the Marine Corps air station,
Cherry Point, N. c.
He is the grandson of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Oney, of Pleasant City,
and Mrs. Bessie Daw, of Ava
community.
Cpl. Oney is scheduled to be
discharged July 18. His Is
months tour of duty took him
to the Philippine Island, Okin-
ava, China, and Japan. He en-
tered the service on July 19, 1856.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-05
Poor Relief Funds
Are Distributed

In respondence to the needs of
many counties for emergency
poor relief funds to take care of
the flood victims, State Auditor
James A. Rhodes mailed advance
checks totalling $9,114,395 to
counties in need of help. The
distribution was advanced about
10 days because of the emergency
in many localities.
Noble county received SILL
1926 in poor relief funds in the
January distribution. Area coun-
ties received the following
amounts in the January dis
tribution: Belmont county, $91,-
494.40; Guernsey county, $37,-
785.45; Monroe county, $14,868.27;
Morgan county, $17,180.22; Mus
kingum, S79,848.45; and Washing
ton county, $53,581.52.
Photo navalnn1nu-GSil -GSilloornSn1a
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-05
School Bond

tC0,tinued From Page ~
issuance of scholastic awards
to the students. This will be a
large c with a white back
ground for the student who
attains 3.5 average. This puts
scholastic ability on the same
par with all sports in the
school.
1t was recommended by
Supt. Smith and passed by the
board that one foreign langu-
age be taught on the 9Th grade
level next year, if the schedule
can be arranged. Supt. Smith
pointed out that Spanish is
being taught this second SEM
ester in the 9th grade by Mrs.
Robert EvilsiZer.
Mileage Allowed
The board also went on rec
ord that any school employee
may be granted mileage ex-
pense at the current rate for
authorized attendance at a
state professional meeting pro-
vided membership is current
and upon recommendation Of
the superintendent.
Supt. Smith was also granted
permission to attend national
meeting of the American As
sociation of teachers which will
be held next week in Atlantic
City.
The board discussed briefly
the purchase of school buses
instead of the present contract
buses. The appropriation this
year called for $11,500 for bus
contracts. The board is parti-
cularly anxious to get the stu
dents home as quickly as pos
sible when school is dismissed
for the day. A 60 passenger
contract bus or another new
bus was considered as a pos
sibility.
The board also asked that a
commentator be given Bruce
Nero, local teacher, for his out
standing work the past year
with the Boy Scouts.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-05

a $10,000,000 school building;
each of its ~ exempted village
districts to construct a $5,000,-
600 school building; each of the
804 county local districts to con-
struct a $l,00O,000 school build
ing; and still have remaining
$2,174, 100000 or sufficient to
operate the schools for four and
three tenths (4.3) years at the
1957-1958 rate of expenditures
for current operations which
amounts to $5l1, ,907,275.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-05
Beverly Soldier In
Maneuvers In Germany

Army Pvt. Marion D. Barton
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lory M
Barton, Four street, Beverly, re-
Gently participated with the Sd
Armored Divisions 9Th Artillery
in q river crossing exercise in
Germany.
Members of the artillery RATED
across the Main river on sections
of pontoon bridging.
Barton, a cannoneer In The
artillery's Battery A, received
basic training at Fort Hood, Tex
The 23-year-old soldier at
tended Beverly high school.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-05
Counci! Studies

tCOntlnued from rage ID
reading after a more thorough
study has been completed.
A check with a number of
village councilmen revealed that
prior to reading of the proposed
payroll ordinance by the clerk
on Tuesday night, they had little
or no actual knowledge of the
village payroll structure.
Council approved the annual
appropriation ordinance for the
village. Figures submitted in the
appropriation indicated slight
increase of approximately 5000
over the previous year.
Approve Transfer
Council. voting unanimously,
approved the request submitted
by the Olive cemetery board to
transfer $1,000 from the village
general fund to the cemetery
fund. Council was advised that
the cemetery fund was operating
in the red The general fund has
balance in excess of $4,000
according to the clerk.
Waxer Purchased
In an effort to continue the
fine service being rendered by
the municipal building custodian.
council voted to purchase an
electric Waxer at a cost of $188.
The price includes equipment,
such as additional brushes, pol
ishers, and other needed acces-
sories.
Streets Discussed
The street committee reported
that streets in the area Of the
high school should be properly
marked with mo parking" signs.
Council again took exception to
the congested traffic condition
which prevails at all home bas-
ketball games.
Parking on both sides of Fair
ground street and West street
creates traffic hazard, and in
the event of fire, it was noted
that the department would en-
counter serious handicap in
gaining access to the origin
of the blaze.
Erection of signs will be COM
pleted and the patrolling officer
has been instructed to enforce
the meaning" of the traffic
signs.
Council directed the street
commissioner to correct a drain
age problem in the alley adjac-
ent to the "Toss" Pickenpaugh
property on North street 1t was
stated that culvert installation
would be necessary to adequately
improve the alley condition.
On Olive street, Mack John
s)n reported serious drainage
problem was created with the
development of Sunset Park. The
street committee was advised to
investigate the complaint and
recommend to the street commits
sioner what would be necessary
to correct the situation and then
proceed with its improvement.
The icy condition at the juno
ticn of Miller and Main streets
was discussed at some length. 1t
was expressed that possibly q
water leak in the immediate
area of the intersection was caus-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-05

AT the same time, big step
in preparation for the Heart
Sunday drive of Feb. % was
taken with the announcement of
area leaders for the door-to-door
canvass by Heart Sunday chair
man They include members of
the Demonstration councils.
In announcing the 1859 goal
the general chairman emphasized
that the local drive is part of
a nationwide campaign to fight
such diseases as hardening of
the arteries and high blood pres
sure.
Although science has made
remarkable progress in the battle
against the heart diseases they
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-05
BEAUTY SALON OPENS

Patricia's Beauty Salon was
scheduled to open at Belle Val
'ey today (Thursday), accord
ing to an announcement by Mrs
Patricia Stiers, owner. Mrs
Stiers will operate the beauty
salon in her home in Belle Val
ley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-05

still account for more than half
the deaths locally as well as ma
tionally," the general chairman
declared.
The Heart Fund campaign is
conducted during the month of
February in cooperation with
the Central Ohio Heart Associa-
ton to support vital research,
education and community service
projects.
Central Ohio Heart has al
located $185,000 currently sup
porting 25 study projects in Ohio
universities and hospitals seek
ing ways to cure, prevent and
alleviate heart conditions.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-05
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Case No. 6297

Estate OF MILO KING, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Birdie
Ohio. has been duly appointed Admin
stratriX Of the estate OF Milo King
deceased. late of Stock Township,
Noble County. Ohio
Creditors are required to file their
laims with said fiduciary within 1our
months.
Dated this 3rd day of February, 1859
EARL p. McGINNIS.
Probate Judge OF said County
80, 50, 81
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-05
LACERATES HAND

Hard Augenstein, of Lowell
route l, lacerated his right hand
last Saturday when he caught it
in a car door. He was treated
in the office Of a local physician.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-05
Federal Budget To Cost
County Three Million

Operation of the Federal during the fiscal 1852
1860 will the residents of Noble estimated
the Eisenhower budget of $O000000O submitted Congress
according Ohio
Estimated for the Federal spending
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-05
Heart Fund Goal For Noble County
Has Been Set Al $3.50 BY Group

goal of $132000 has been set the 1859 Heart Fund
pagn here according to the chairman Mrs Paul Sefens
Caldwell The Noble County Demonstration councils
charge this campaign for the entire Mrs Dewey Sanford
will the Heart Fund Sunday chairman the
Evening star., 1959-12-13

and plaid bed covers in
green, red and white.
Mrs. X. ]. asks:
Il recently had a pair Of
occasional chairs reuphol-
stored. I thought l had
picked out a soft melon
color, but when the chairs
came back. they were a bright
orange. My walls are a pink
ish tan and the sofa is a very
light brown. The drapes are
the same shade as the sofa
with small splashes of melon,
yellow and white. The floors
are bare terazzo. What can
l do to tone down these
chairs and make them look
like they belong in the
room?"
Dear Mrs. X. j.:
l know you were disap-
pointed but all is not lost.
You can put up some dra-
peries in the same tone Of
orange as the chairs. Or
drop one of those lush fur
like washable area rugs in a
Evening star., 1959-12-13
These Picture Pointers
Will Aid Holiday Decor

picture frames and securing
them with colorless tape.
A string of gaily colored
Christmas lights draped
around the pictures on your
walls will add a cheerful note
to your holiday home. Use a
string of tiny Christmas
lights and fasten the strand
in place with friction tape.
Save some Of your prettiest
Christmas cards to frame and
hang on your walls. Attach
a card to a piece of heavy
cardboard and frame with a
wooden frame painted to
match one color in the card.
If you wish. before attaching
the card, cover the cardboard
with a piece of fabric mate
rial for an attractive mat ef-
feet.
Pictures framed with glass
are perfect for helping dec
crate your home in the
Christmas spirit. The insti-
tute suggests bordering the
pictures with red or green
colored tape that can be cas-
lily removed when the holi-
days end.
Evening star., 1959-12-13

With the Yuletide season
fast approaching, don't forget
to include the pictures on
your walls in your holiday
plans. The Picture and Frame
Institute has come up with
these decor ideas:
Deck your walls with
boughs Of holly by trimming
your framed pictures with
holiday greens. The institute
advises placing the greens
around the outer edges Of the
Evening star., 1959-12-13

mountaineering tangerine on
your terazzo floor. Either
suggestion will tie in the
orange chairs and make them
feel at home.
Copyright, 1859, Dorothy Draper
"Be Your Own Decorator" o
fascinating and most informative
booklet by Dorothy Droper, is avail
obIe to readers Of The Stor. Send
IS cents in coin ond your nome
and Oddrsss printed, core Of The
Stor. Mrs. Draper eonnot answer
psrsonoI moiI, but will use questions
Of widest general appeal in her
column.
Evening star., 1959-12-13

OF course, all lovely things
go together. You must have
brass andirons and fender
and crisp white cafe cur
tains," and the young couple
agreed!
Mrs. G. u. asks:
Our sons room contains
two beds, a large dresser and
a smaller chest of drawers in
a natural wood. We'd like to
paint the furniture and walls.
Could you suggest a color
scheme?
Dear Mrs. G. u:
Red is very popular this
year and a happy choice for
boys. How about regimental-
red walls with the furniture
painted a shiny black. Crisp
white curtains and a Navajo
rug in red, black and white?
Or If that is too daring,
try one wall painted empire
green. three walls painted
white, dark green furniture
Evening star., 1959-12-13

full rug in modern design.
A big sofa Of cerulean blue;
two armchairS Of the same
color; small chairs in lemon
peel yellow.
Would all this go with in
herited mahogany furnltureT'
Evening star., 1959-12-13

for the magic touch of color!
White is a wonderful back
ground for color emphases.
1 suggested shiny black floors
with enough rugs to make the
black practical and effective
(either washable large black
and white squares or a color
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Ask
Dorothy Draper
There Was q Crisp White House
Wditing for the Muqic Touch

Nesting down between two rolling hills is
little white New England farmhouse The young
couple who are renting it asked my advice about
colorS 1t is painted white inside and out, from tip
to toe, and what could be more delightful than to
see freshly painted crisp white house waiting