davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-04

HALL, RUTH L. The oflcers and
members Of Lebanon Chap
Nh ter, No. 25, o. z. s.. are
w requested to assemble at
Af4AA the s. H. Hines Co. Funeral
@EENS Home, 29O1 14th st. NV.
w on Friday. December e.
1859. at 7:45 pm, for
the purpose Of conducting funeral
services for our late sister, RUTH
L. HALL. Past Matron.
MARIAN d SEEIEY w NJ
Evening star., 1959-12-04

BROWN, JOSEPH p, On Wednesday.
BsoTnS Bseember ~, z, ,.I9' 1859 osS1 JOSEPH D.
two daughters, three brothers, one
sister. other relatives and friends.
Friends may call at the Joynes Fu-
neral Home. 116 Massachusetts, ave.
NV, on Friday, December 4, after
pm. Services on Saturday. De-
cember 5. at 8 am. at St. Gabriel's
Catholic Church. 26 Grant circle
NV. Interment Mount Olivet Gene
tery
Evening star., 1959-12-04
MARTIN, HAROLD HOLT tABE,, 81

on Thursday, December 8, 1859,
at qIO Junior St, Alexandria. Va.
HAROLD HOLT (ABEl MARTIN,
Sr., the husband OF Arbutis Reed
Martin, father Of Harold Holt Mar
bur Neal Martin. Mrs. Gloria A.
Berkstresser and Mrs. Jean NJ. Dud-
ley Of Alexandria, Va; brother OF
Mrs Mary Dodson, Mrs. Dorothy
NJ Quinn, Walter H. Martin. Court
OF Alexandria, Va, and William L.
Martin of California Also sur
vlving are eight grandchildren.
Friends may call at the Everly-
Wheatley Funeral Home, 1900 West
Braddock rd Alexandria, Va, where
services will be held on Monday,
December z. at 10 noon. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery. &
Evening star., 1959-12-04

FLkLCHLk, SOPHIA 3. On Thnrs. Thnrs
Georges General Hospital, SOPHIA
z. FLETCHER of 6S3S Barton rd !
Landover Hills. Nd. the beloved
mother Of Richard D. Fletcher, jr.;
sister of Mrs. Mary Forrest and
rest, Ill. Friends may call at the
Lee Funeral Home. 4th st. and
Mass. ave. ne, until l0:45 am.
Saturday. December 8 Requiem
Epfseopai S chufeh. eS 100 a. stS n st. SIs me-
at IL am. Interment private.
Evening star., 1959-12-04

BhIG. GIN. ADAM, USA
hftiFsS isss sRa Sn dEs d5EEsssdiHIb HbAR RefsRSfr Rca
MoND, UsA tretiredj q 7sIe Glen
brook I'd, Bethesda Nd, beloved
father Of Mrs, J. B. Wagner Mrs.
levsky. He also Is survived by eleven
grandchildren. Friends are invited
to call at the Bethesda-Chevy Chase
Funeral Home Of Robert A, Pum-
phrey, Bethesda, Nd Services on
Myer Chapel. Fort Myer, Va, at II
am Interment Arlington National
Cemetery. In lieu of flowers con-
tributions may be made TO the Camp
Echo Lake Fund, P. o. Box 5sS6,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-21

foreman receives $2,400 year.
This will increase to $1,000 per
year during the next two years.
Walter Polling was named to fill
this recently-created village job,
The ordinance has established
the salary to be paid street labor
at $l.25 per hour, payable twice
a month. This is taken from
street construction and repair
fund.
Superintendent in charge OF
affairs at the Olive cemetery is
paid $4,000 per year, payable
monthly from the cemetery fund.
All other labor performed at the
cemetery is scheduled to be paid
at a rate of $l.00 per hour.
Caldwell volunteer firemen
are paid $500 for the first hour
they are engaged in fighting a
fire and $1.0O per hour there
after. They are also paid $1.00
for attending meetings.
A policy established by the
firemen is that all pay received
is returned to the fireman's fund
for the purchase and mainten-
ance of equipment.
The ordinance states that all
employees in the several depart
ments shall render not less than
eight hours of labor each day.
Saturday afte ebnoons, Sundays
and days declared by law to be
holidays are excluded, except in
those cases which, in the judg-
ment of the village council or
board of public affairs will not
impair the services or operations
of the village government.
Each employee of tho vi'lape
is entitled to one weeks vaca-
ton with pay after completing
one years service. Two weeks
are permitted employees after
serving more than one year. The
ordinance states that there shall
be no accumulated vacation
period.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-21
Routine Bills Allowed
For Caldwell VILLAGE

Routine operating bills for the
village of Caldwell were ap-
proved for payment Tuesday
evening at regular meeting Of
the village council They in
cluded the following:
Chester Hayes service station,
$l68; James B. Glow & Son,
$446.05; Radcliffe Grocery, $2.76;
Wright Typewriter Exchange,
$7.40; Violet Morgareidge, clerk,
$500; Journal, $3.50; Permian
Oil & Gas Co, 1920; William
Hill Store, $3.50; Chester Hayes
service station, $249; William
Heppner service station, $10.40.
Journal-Leader, $111.50; Jack
Oliver, Sill; Farmhouse Chew
rolet, $53.53; Caldwell Motors
Inc, 1927; M. A. BrienZa service,
$40; Tropical Paint Co, $l21.60;
Herschel Jordan, $3.50; Joe
Ramsier, SIPS; Universal Supply
Co., $463l; Noble Tractor Sales,
$500; R. c. Moore Lumber Co,
$l3.85; Caldwell Light and water,
$3l86; w. H. Carter, $23.8l;
Riley Foreman, $385; Lawrence
King quarries, $l39.4l.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-21
Caldwell Minister
Continued from mage one

COnSluueu lTUu pd6C oHS
ters of Union Veterans, In honor
of the Revolutionary and Civil
War vets, the Spanish-American
veterans, American Legion post
auxiliary for veterans of World
War l, veterans of World War II
by the VIEW. auxiliary, as well
as a tribute from the. D.A.V. post.
Taps will be given by the Cald-
well band followed by a salute
from the V.F.W. firing squad.
On the return trip, the line
of march will pause at the bridge
spanning Duck Creek where all
Navy and Marine veterans will
be honored.
All business in general will
be suspended in Caldwell on Sat
urday, May 80 but the stores will
remain open Friday night until
900 o'clock. The first band con-
cert will also be given on Friday
evening, May %, beginning at
700 o'clock.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-21
Thursday, May q, 1859

Phyllis Cora Dimmerling, John
Richard Eastman, Judy Lynn
Feldner, Charles David Fergu-
son, Dale F. Fox, Mary Sue
Frederickson, Cynthia Mary
Gerst, William E. Heddleson,
Ronnie lee Johnson.
Stephen Glenn Johnson, Fred
erick Dean Keith, George Fran
els King, Terry Lee Lantz, Rose
Marie Marks, Marilyn Marie
Merry, Louis James Miller,
Donna Dorothy Nau, Diane Lee
Ogle
Janice Lorraine Pangle, Will
liam Ramage, Phyllis Marie
Shocking, Dale Richard Shackle,
James Singer, Mary Jane Slay,
Bonnie June Stasko, Francis
Thomas, Janice Mabel Weekley.
Joy Marlene Wells, Joy Louise
Wiley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-21
Macksburu Plans
PROGRAM For MAY 80

A program in observance of
Memorial Day, May 80, is being
planned by the Dexter City
American Legion post No. 4l8
at the Macksburg cemetery.
The services will begin at 200
o'clock p m with Rev. Walter
Brown of Dexter City, delivering
the annual Memorial Day ad-
dress.
The colors will be from the
Caldwell and Dexter City Legion
posts. Music for the afternoon
will be furnished by the Lower
Salem band and the Caldwell
VIEW. post will furnish the fir
ing squad.
The general public and all
other patriotic organizations are
invited to participate in this
program.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-21
County's ak
Continued from page one

Coht'"utu from page one
grand duplicate and almost
double the appraised valuation
10 years ago of $l3 billion.
Approximately 7l% of this
valuation is located in Ohio's
cities and Incorporated villages;
29%o in the rural areas and small
unincorporated hamlets outside
municipalities.
Cuyahoga county, with a valua-
ton of almost $5A billion has
approximately one-fifth of the
total tax duplicate in the state.
Vinton county has the smallest
valuation.
A breakdown of tax duplicates
Of other counties in this section
shows the following totals:
Belmont total valuation in
1858, $202, $4,000; valuation in
side municipalities, $9l,430,386
total valuation in 1857, $192,-
2l6,106.
Guernsey - total valuation in
1858, $74, ,700,738; valuation inside
municipalities, $36,49o,l93; total
valuation in 1857, $6s, ,2O7 ,0O9.
Monroe - total valuation in
1858, $32671,251; valuation in
side municipalities, $6,125,796;
total valuation in 1857, $25, $780,
425.
Morgan total valuation in
1858, $91 ,957, 1926; valuation inside
municipalities, $6765,842; total
valuation in 1857, $73, ,l62,330.
Muskingum total valuation
in 1858, $l89,293, sol; valuation
inside municipalities, $89,475, sol;
total valuation in 1857, $l82,933,-
800.
Perry total valuation in
1858, $42,313,242; valuation in
side municipalities, $l6,850,025;
total valuation in 1857, SAL, $685.
839.
Washington total valuation
in 1858, $161 .446, 1857; valuation
inside municipalities, $48,648,003
'otal valuation in 1857, $685.
to6,527.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-21
Caldwell Grods
Continued from page one

candlelight service, inaugurated
by Supt. Clayton S. Smith.
The invocation and benediction
will be given by Rev Fred East
man, pastor of the United Pres
byterian church and father OF
one of the graduates, John East
man.
Ira J. Brandon, pastor of the
First Church of Christ, will
deliver the annual baccalaureate
sermon. A musical selection will
be given by Barbara Merry, Joy
Wells and Marilyn Merry
DR.. Albert has served as pastor
of the Pittsburgh L u h er n
church since Sept. /, 1855.
From 1888 to 1941 he served
as pastor of st. Paul's Lutheran
church at Springfield, from 194l
to l946 as pastor Of the Lorain
church and from 1916 to 1855 as
pastor at the Columbus First
Lutheran church.
He is graduate of Witten-
berg college, Springfield, where
he received his ALB. degree in
1885. His BID. degree was re-
ceived in 1888 from HANNA
Divinity school, his Master OF
Sacred Theology in 1945 and his
Doctor of Divinity degree from
Wittenberg college in 1858.
Dr. Albert also writes and
directs a weekly radio program
called Sanctuary" over WAMP-
WPMP which is produced by a
staff Of church members.
The graduates who will re-
ceive their diplomas are as fol-
lows:
Linda Sue Bates, Larry Arlene
Bates, Lloyd Ronald Bates, Del
ores Lucille Brown, John Robert
Carter, Fred Crock, Donald
Gene Cunningham, James Dwight
Cunningham, Jacqueline Davis.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-21
Jane Bell Tent
Plans Program
Memorial Day

Members of Jane Bell Tent
No. 1il Daughters of Union
Veterans, have completed plans
for the annual Memorial Day
service and program to be held
at Sarahsville and Mt. Zion.
The annual Memorial Sunday
sermon will be delivered by
Rev. James Heckathorn, Sun
day morning, May "a at $50
o'clock. in the Methodist church
at Sarahsville.
Memorial Day services on May
80 will be held at 1:30 p. m. at
the Village View cemetery. Rev.
James Heckathorn will deliver
the annual address. Music will
be furnished by the Pleasant
City band and the Gettysburg
address will be given by Merlin
Wentworth. All children of the
community will assist in the
program.
In the event of inclement Wea-
ther at Sarahsville, services will
be held in the Methodist church.
The Daughters of Union Vet
erans will also go to Mt. Zion
at 2:30 p. m. for services there.
Rev Fred Eastman, pastor of the
United Presbyterian church in
Caldwell, will deliver the annual
address. Music will be furnished
by the Pleasant City band and
the children of the community
will take part of the program.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-21

Village ordinance No. 223,
passed by the village council
also fixes the salaries of mem
bers of the board of public affairs
and employees of the light and
waterworks department.
Members of board of public
affairs are paid 500 per annum.
These salaries are paid twice a
a year from the light and power
fund and water fund.
The superintendent in charge
of operations at the municipal
utility plant is paid 1920 per
year. Engineers employed at the
municipal plant receive $4,000
per year. These salaries are paid
from light and power fund.
Outside superintendent Of the
municipal utility is paid 1920
per year. His salary is the same
as the plants superintendent and
is also paid from the light and
power fund.
Village meter readers receive
$2,70O per year, and are paid
from the water fund and the
light and power fund. All extra
labor is paid $1.25 per hour.
The ordinance establishes the
salary of the night watchman at
$500 per year and payable from
the light and power fund.
All ordinances or parts OF
ordinances inconsistent with any
of the above provisions are re-
pealed with this official notice
and that all pay structures shall
officially take effect and be in
force from and after the earliest
period allowed by law.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-21
Ordinances
Continued from page ont

executive head.
Village treasurer is paic
$4,000 per year and his bond is
set at $5,00000. Paul G.. Nicolas.
han is serving the village as its
efficient treasurer.
According to the ordinance
each of the councilmen received
500 per year.
The salary Of the village de.
putty clerk is set at $4,000 pei
year. This is paid from the gen.
eral fund. In addition to the
annual fixed salary, the deputy
clerk receives $l.25 per hour
payable from the light and power
fund. The deputy clerks bond is
set at $4,000.
Appointed village officials in
clude the marshal whose annua
salary has been established al
$1,000. This amount is paid from
general fund. Council has ap-
pointed the marshal to serve as
the custodian of parking meters
and for this job he receives
$1,000 per year, payably monthly
from the parking meter fund
Jack Oliver is serving as village
marshal.
The deputy marshal, Gorby
Wells, received $2,460 per year
Three hundred dollars is paio
from general fund and $2,16(
from the parking meter fund.
The caretaker at the Caldwell
lake is paid 5000 per year anc
this is paid from the genera
fund. Council recently appointed
Clarence Happy" Huberty, a:
custodian of the village lake
property.
An annual salary of $500 is
paid the custodian Of the munich
pal building.
Paid from the street construc.
ton and repair fund, the street
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-21
Caldwell Student
Continued from mage one


function readily suggests it was
based on personal application of
her interest in foreign affairs, a
subject in which she had dis
played a keen and deep concern
for over the past years.
Taking into consideration that
the former Caldwell student has
maintained high point average
scholastically at State, undoub-
tedly was a factor in extending
the unusual distinction to Miss
Cisar to head the Canadian dele
cation at the Model UN session.
Miss Cisar is the daughter of
Mike CiSar, Of Florence, north
of Caldwell. She was employed
at the Journal-Leader as a re-
porter prior to her entering Ohio
State.
1t will be remembered that
Miss Cisar attended a university
in Germany during the time she
visited her brother, Glenn Cisar,
when he was assigned to foreign
service in that country. Mr.. Cisar
has been affiliated with this
country's foreign diplomatic
corps for the past several years
The Ohio State Morning Lam
tern in its issue of April 7 pic
torially previewed a group OF
students and professors, including
the former Noble county student
in preparing final plans for this
years Model UN presentation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-21

were 225 COWS in the eleven
herds and of the 225 cows, 85
produced more than 40 pounds
of butterfat.
Linden farm had the highest
ranking herd in both milk and
butterfat production. Their 10
cows produced an average of
1892 pounds of milk and 49.2
pounds of fat.
The Lewis Davidson herd rated
second in milk production among
herds on official test. The 40
COWS in this herd made an aver
age of 1899 pounds of milk and
Al pounds of butterfat.
The Raymond Wheeler herd
achieved second honors in fat
production The 13 cows in this
herd averaged Alb pounds of
fat and 972 pounds of milk.
A check of individual cow
records shows four-year-old
Holstein at Linden Farm with
1890 pounds of milk and 96
pounds of fat. An aged Holstein
COW in the Lewis Davidson herd
produced 2160 pounds of milk
and 80 pounds of fat.
A check Of the 225 cows on
both types of test shows that IL
cows produced more than 60
pounds of fat, 13 produced more
than 1900 pounds of milk.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-21
STATIONED IN FRANCE

Mrs. Mildred Fink, Main street,
received word last week that her
son, Sgt. Jon Fink and family
had arrived safely in La Rochelle,
France. They LEFT New York on
Trans World airlines Monday
afternoon and landed in Paris,
France at $50 Tuesday morning.
They arrived in La Rochelle,
France Tuesday evening. Sgt
Fink is stationed with the U. S.
Army medical depot and travels
all over southern and western
France inspecting medical equip
ment. He has been stationed in
Phenixville, Pa, for the past
year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-21
Lions Club
Continued from page

Continued from page one
management areas, parts of both
which are located in Noble
county.
A question and answer period
followed Lees brief talk. Many
interesting and factual questions
were asked relative to the
development of projects planned
for the district which he heads.
District offices are maintained
in Athens, yet the area under
his direct supervision comprises
practically all the eastern and
southeastern Ohio counties bor-
dering the Ohio river.
Program Chairman Robert
Whitcomb introduced the speak
er.
Following the conclusion of
the program, Lee renewed old
time acquaintances with M A.
Brienza, Lions club member and
owner of Mixes Tire Shop. The
two young men were born and
reared in Cadiz, Harrison county.
Also interested in matters of
what Lee expertly discussed was
another Lions club member, Al
Walton, who is an active member
of the Noble county Fish &
Game club.
Following the regular dinner
meeting, a short business session
was conducted by Lions club
president, Clifton Elliott. Brief
committee reports were given,
including the nomination of
officers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-21
0pen Air Preaching
Service Announced

The following preachers have
been scheduled to deliver the
message at the open-air preach
ing service held Saturday even
ings at $50 o'clock at the county
courthouse.
May %, Rev Fred Eastman,
United Presbyterian church; May
30, Rev. A. C. Rigele, Zion Luth-
eran church, Pleasant City; June
s. Rev. James Heckathorn, Pleas
ant City Methodist church and
June 13, Rev. Robert Griesinger,
Senecaville Methodist church,
Senecaville.
The public is invited to attend
any of these services.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-21
CIVIL ACTION

A civil action was filed last
week in the Noble county COM
mon pleas court with George E.
Radon listed as the plaintiff and
Leander Crock and Reuben
Schafer, dba Crock & Schafer,
defendants. The action is for
money and the attorney for the
plaintiff is George w. Chiefly, of
st. ClairSville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-21
MAKING SPEEDY RECOVERY

Mrs. Clarence Crum, Of near
Caldwell, who underwent major
surgery in University hospital,
Columbus, last Tuesday, is re-
ported making a speedy recovery.
1t is expected that Mrs. Crum
will be released from the hos
pital by Thursday of this week
Prior to her return home she
plans to spend a week visiting at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
James Schockling, who lives in
Columbus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-21
TO HOLD TRAP SHOOT

The Morgan county Gun club
will hold prize trap shoot, Sun
day, May "a, at the club grounds,
eight miles north east of Nc
Connelsville right off route 78,
follow signs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-21
SEPARATION FILED

A separation from the armed
forces was filed last week in the
office of Noble county Recorder,
John Kuntz. The separation was
filed by Russell Conner Johnson,
who was recently separated from
the u. S. Army.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-21
Linden Farm Ranks Hiuh
In Milk -Butterfat Tests

The dairy production testing for April has been filed in
the county extension office by H. S. Penne Production
Supervisor.
Eleven herds included in the summary.
herd records five sampler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13
New JETS HurI.
Sonic Boom
For 100 Miles

LAS VEGAS. New. April IS
tAP) Gen. Curtis =. 'LeMay,
Air Force vice chief Of stan,
said today some Of the newest
military Jet planes produce
sonic booms 100 miles wide.
80 far as we know today.
there are no technical or SCI
entific solutions counter this
phenomenon" Gen. LeMay said
in q talk prepared for the OPEN
ing session OF q week-long
World Congress Of Flight here.
Gen. LeMay called for public
understanding and acceptance
OF the new problems associated
with supersonic flight and in
creasing air trafiic.
He noted that while there still
are relatively few planes cap
able Of long cruises at super
sonic speeds. there win be q
much greater number--includ-
ing supersonic jet liners-in
the future.
"These advances are bound
to bring q certain amount Of
annoyance or discomfort with
them" Gen. LeMay warned.
He said that in order that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13

to convalescene. to about 1888
million based on the care Of
those now In various types OF
nursing homes.
Inclusion OF institutions Civ
ing mental. tuberculosis and
chronic disease care would raise
the cost TO between $3.50 million
and $685. million a year. de-
pending on whether the charge
was $40 or SIS q day.
Cost estimates by others than
the Social Security Admins
tration we're higher.
The Health Insurance Asso-
citation Of America estimated
costs Of hospital benefits for
social security pensioners at
1913. 100000 based on 1859
costs. requiring an increase in
the social security tax Of around
.65 per cent.
Mr.. Forand's proposals also
included surgical benefits. Mr..
Forand estimated their cost at
around $50 million a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13

people may understand the
noise problem. the sonic boom
and other problems, "the facts
good and bad-must be pre-
sented clearly. and a. early As
possible n
1T Is certainly far better 10
grow up with the problem, UNI
derstanding what lies ahead.
than TO be suddenly confronted
with something which Is COM
pletely incomprehensIbIe.@ he
said. a
Gen. LeMay said high air.
plane speeds and increased
numbers OF aircraft have
crowded disable air space TO the
degree where air safety and
trafIlc control have become the
major limiting problems.
He said recent mid-air colli-
si0ns can be traced almost ex-
clusively to the cumulative ef-
fects Of higher speed. higher
trafiic density. relatively slow
human visual scanning capaci-
ties. and man-machine reaction
time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13
Keoting, Joyits
TO Publish Their
Office PoyroIIs
By the Associated Press

+
Senators Heating and Javits,
New York Republicans. say
they viii make their office pay
rolls public VERY shortly"
"Both Of US hope the Senate
as . whole win approve a policy
Of disclosure. but If not we shall
act on our own" Senator Keat-
ing said in a statement yester-
The question OF public dis
closure Of Office payrolls is ex-
pected to come before the Sem
ate Republican Policy Commit
tee tomorrow.
Unlike the House, Senator's
/ Office payrolls are not public
record. Both Senator Javits
and Senator Heating declined
to disclose their Office pay
scales earlier this year con-
tending it would be unfair
both to their employees and to
other Senators.
Since then. however. Senator
Heating has said he favored
making the payrolls public be-
! cause "the taxpayers have an
absolute right to know what is
being done with their money. "
Senate Minority Leader
Dirksen recently said he had no
objection to Senators making
their payrolls public but OBJ
jected to mandatory disclosure
as proposed by Senator Morse,
Democrat of Oregon.