davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-02

The complete bills were
allowed as follows:
Caldwell Lumber and Build
erS Supply, road and bridge, sup
plies, $5.35; Farmhouse Chev-
rolet Co., road and bridge, sup
plies, $23.30; The Morrison
Motor Co., road and bridge,
vulcanizing and retreads, $l86.4l;
Noble Block Co., road and
bridge, cement and sand, $3.50;
Noble Tractor Sales, road and
bridge, supplies, $24.07; South
eastern Equipment Co., road and
bridge, shoe, $4.66; James Manly,
road and bridge, supplies, $25.35.
Gerald Thompson, road and
bridge, cut stone, $500; w. c.
DeLille Co., road and bridge,
supplies, 1921; Stowe Truck and
Equipment Co., road and bridge,
1926; Caldwell Implement and
Supply Co., road and bridge,
supplies, $90.17; Sinclair Refining
Co., road and bridge, gasoline
and fuel oil, $485.30; Ida Warner,
road and bridge, flood damage,
$4,000; Margaret Song, road and
bridge, flood damage, $4,000;
Fred Price Contracting Co., road
and bridge, gravel, $1,799.63.
The Standard Oil Co., road
and bridge, grease and motor
oil, $3.50; The Standard Oil Co.,
road and bridge, motor oil,
$3.50; The Standard Oil Co.,
road and bridge, gasoline, 1928;
Hall and Barbar, Inc, road and
bridge, RS-l, $702.90; Hall and
Barber, Inc, road and bridge,
RS-l, $7l0.25; Bitucote Products
Co., road and bridge, primer,
$712.96; King Quarries, road and
bridge, crushed stone, $S96.O4.
King Quarries, road and
bridge, crushed stone, $751; AS;
Columbus Blank Book Co., gen
eral, ink and county supplies,
$89.l0; Journal-Leader, general,
auditors account, cigarette Ii
cense etc, $69.75; Wright Type
writer Exchange, general, clean
ing typewriter, $4,000; John
Kuntz, general, postage, $500;
Henry Bachman, MD, general,
examination and chest x-ray,
$l5.0G.
Dr.. S. A. Ricard, general, patti
ent treated for TB, $1,000; The
HUFFMAN Supply Co., general,
supplies for janitor, $5.73; Ohio
Fuel Gas Co., general, gas, S25.28;
General Telephone Co., general,
phone bills, $l03.50; American
Legion No. GAL, general, Me-
mortal day expenses, $4,000
American Legion No. Alb Auxili
ary, general, Memorial day ex'
penses, $4,000; VIEW. No. 4721
Auxiliary, general, Memorial
day expenses, $4,000; American
Legion, No. 4l8, general, Me
mortal day expenses, $50 90.
General Telephone Co., road
! and bridge, phone bills, $l6.75;
General Telephone Co., road and
bridge, $l6.30; King Quarries
road and bridge, crushed stone,
$1,70l28; James Merry Stone
! Co, road and bridge, crushed
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-02
IMPROVES FROM ILLNESS

Charles Balog, l8-year-old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jno Balog of
GAINESVILLE is slowly improving
from rheumatic fever in the Nav
al hospital, Bainbridge, Md Mr..
and Mrs. F. Jennings, Sharon, are
his grandparents and Mrs. Rosa
Schafer, of Caldwell, is an aunt.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-02

Miss Rita Schott, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Schott,
Caldwell route 4, graduated
from the nurses training school
at the Good Samaritan hospital,
GAINESVILLE on Sunday, June 26.
Miss Schott is a 1916 graduate
of Caldwell high school.
Births - Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Patten announce the birth
of boy born Wednesday, June
q, named Randall William.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert Sorg, of
Willscreek community, are an
nouncing the birth of a son Sat-
urday, June 25, named Darrell
Gene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Rutherford,
Sarahsville, announce the birth
of boy, June %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gay Bettinger,
of Middleburg, announce the
birth of son, June %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayt James, of
McConnelsville, announce the
birth of daughter, June %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Archer, of
Pleasant City, announce the birth
of daughter, June 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar Earhardt,
of Waynesburg, announce the
birth of a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Crimaldi, OF
Cleveland, announce the birth OF
a daughter, June 19.
/ Deaths Frank Brown, g.
died at his home Sunday at 2:l5
a. m, following a lingering i'll
ness.
Mrs. Tacy Larrick, SO, died at
her home in Barnesville, Satur-
day evening at ZOO o'clock fol
lowing an illness.
Ralph c. Craft, SIS, manager
of the Noble theatre, died Mon
day morning at 900 o'clock after
a ten-day illness of pneumonia
Joseph Gnojcak, II, died Sat
urday at 900 a. m. at his home,
following a heart attack.
Mrs. Alta Rhodes, 79, died Sat
urday at 1000 p. m. at the home
of Miss Gladys Davis, Caldwell
James M. Wayland, 70, OF
Senecaville, died from a heart
attack, Thursday at 800 a. m.
Mrs. Church Brotton died al
her home Sunday following ar
illness.
Mrs. Mary Tilton, 81, died a
her home, Sunday evening.
r. O. Franklin, SO, died at his
home Monday morning at 400
following an illness.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-02

Ohio is number one among the
United States in the production
of 'dolomite and limestone. The
Buckeye States dolomite deposits
are among the finest in the world.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-02
HAND INJURED

Mrs. Lawrence Steen, of Ter
race Addition, caught her right
hand in a clothes wringer, Mon
day. Three stitches were re-
quired to close the laceration.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-02

Bell Sound Systems, Inc, 26
year-old Columbus, Ohio firm,
is the largest manufacturer OF
high-fidelity music components
in the country.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-02
D.W.I. CHARGE

Clifford F. Boswell, 46, Of
Sarahsville route /, was arrested
Tuesday night by Patrolman
Holt on a charge of driving
while intoxicated. He was to be
arraigned today before Mayor
Chester J. Howiler.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-02
News Of 10
Years Ago

Rev. O. O. Wilson was returned
as pastor of the First Methodist
church in Caldwell. Rev. Wilson
will be starting his second year
as pastor.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-02
First Public Hearing Set
Proposed Interstate IT

Inc flrst public hearing the alignment Interstate
better known as USR 81 in Ohio be
common Washington Farley
vision TO- Friday
Right ofway from the Ohio Guernsey
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-02

stone, $l,703.23; Homer Weldon
59-ll, road and bridge, mainten-
ance Of county roads, $4,878.75.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-02
Payment For Gravel, Crushed Stone,
Supplies, Allowed By Commissioner,

Road and bridge bills including three orders
ed stone allowed for Monday regular meeting
the Noble county commissioners.
The three receiving for crushed all
the Fred Price the King
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-02
NON-SUPPORT CHARGE

Howard G. Timberlake, Al, of
Dexter City route l, was taken
into custody Tuesday by Sheriff
Donald Conaway at Marietta on
a non-support charge. He ap-
peared before Mayor Chester j.
Howiler where he entered a plea
Of not guilty and bond for his
appearances before the grand
jury was set at $1,000.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-02

Mansel Lucas, 10-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. haywood Lucas,
Summerfield, was drowned Sun
day while swimming with a
group of other boys in Captina
Creek.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-02
TO HAVE BIRTHDAY

Mrs. Sadie NJ. Parrish, former
local resident, who resides at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Robert Mellen, 247 Shaw avenue,
Clarion, Pa, will be observing
her birthday anniversary on
Saturday, July 4. Mrs. Parrish
is a semi-invalid and has been
cared for in the home of her
daughter for the past five years.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-02

Photo Observation-Disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-02
PROBATE COJRT

l 2 J & L
, 1959-05-26
Public Herring on
Tuxes Scheduled for
Govt House Fri. NIGHT

The Finance Committee Of
the Virgin Islands Legislature
will convene a meeting in the
Government House on Friday
night, May 20, 1859 to conduct
public hearings on Bill No. 844
at BIS, it was announced.
Bill 844 IS an Act to Levy
Certain Excise, Gross Re
ceipts and other Internal Rev
enue Taxes III the Virgin Is
lands and for other purposes.
AL persons DESTROYS Of tes-
tifying before the committee,
are requested to register their
names with the clerk at the
Office Of the Legislature in
Christiansted, not later than
Friday, May 18th at noon.
Copies Of the bill are available
at the Office Of the Legislature.
, 1959-05-26
Steel Bond Of Cluude
O. Murkoe School
''Tromps D Despite Ruin

Despite rainfall on Sunday
afternoon, the Claude o. Mar
koe School Steel Band tramped
through the streets Of Frederik
sted town starting at Andrews
Bar and proceeding up King
and down Queens Street, fol-
lowed by a large crowd,
, 1959-05-26
Foreign Ministers Of
MunY Countries TO
Attend Dulles Funeru

The Foreign Ministers Of
many countries Of the world
plan to go to Washington, D. G.
for the funeral of former Sec
rotary of State John Foster
Dulles. The most surprising of
all, however, is the decision of
Andrei A. Gromyko Of Russia
70 attend the funeral Of the
man whom his country has re-
viled for years.
The announcement by Mr..
Gromyko caught the Foreign
Ministers of the West by sur
prise.
Anastas Mikoyan, Deputy
Prime Minister Of the Soviet
Union also praised Mr.. Dulles
as a great statesman. He
called Mr.. Dulles intelligent,
strong, clever. When a situa-
ton was explained to him and
he understood it, he was pre-
pared to change his position,
he said.
, 1959-05-26

Incidentally, h E student interview on WLAD, p
body will be represented in Conn, emanating frt
the League BY q team to be Druid Bar Parlour Of
known as The Markoe Martins. henge.
, 1959-05-26
Legionuires Complete Legislature Sends
Plons for Memorial Mes. Of Coincidence
Day Program On Dulles Death

Plans for commemoration of
Memorial Day, May 80, 1859
have been completed BY the
Alexander Hamilton Post No.
IS Of the American Legion, it
was announced by Einar r.
Boiling, Post Commander.
The days activities will be-
gin at $50 AM. in Christian
sted with a parade from the
War Memorial to the Public
Cemetery, where assembled at
the graveside Of the late com
rade Curtis M. Jacobs, the
785th Field Artillery Unit,
Y. S. Army will join the
Legion Post to Salute all de-
parted comrades and other
veterans buried in our ceme-
teries.
Immediately following this
ceremony the Units assembled
will proceed to Frederiksted.
In Frederiksted the Units will
parade from the entrance Of
the town to the Public Gene
terry. Assembled at the grave
side Of the late Eugene Hug
gins, veteran WV II, q salute
will be given for all veterans
buried there.
The Units will all proceed to
the bandstand where the pro-
gram will be completed with
Continued on page A
, 1959-05-26
Victor Gilbert. to
Write for The
Connecticut Review

Victor Gilbert, 'skinker' Of
Stonehenge inn in Ridgefield,
Conn, and president Of the
Connecticut Hotel Association,
IS going to write a column in
The Connecticut Review, the
magazine Of life in the Nut
meg State.
Mr.. Gilbert has already done
some column writing under
the title mot Sinking in the
Ridgefeld Press in his home
town, and is also known as one
Of the most literate letter writ
ers in the hotel field. He con
ducts 4 weekly celebrity radio
interview on WLAD, Danbury,
Conn, emanating from the
nr,l;d Par porlo,1r If Stone
, 1959-05-26
Business. Professional Mon Found Guilty
Women Of ST. Croix Of Transporting Deer
IOrgunize Club Meet Out Of Season

FTeauent WaNerIM . Hodge q REPRESENTATIVE group Of julio Encarnacon n d
Of the Virgin Islands Legaa- business and professionals -N Manuel de Jesus we're charged
ue cabed President Esen- men of ST. CIx met at a. in the Municipal Court eaer-
hover the sympathy of the hnchenat Hotel ST. Crorby day Wihp possessing and trans u.
people oftheV Virgin Iaandso on teSea on Sunday, May "a porting deer neat and of
the death former Secretary and organized Al local club of hunting after the do@ds sea
d State John Foster Dulles the already established Mas son. The two men were de-
Senator Hodges massage honaI and International Fed Tended by Attorney Padna.
800 W. sngnN uns sranoh q BUSINESS ana FI-f Attorney Pada took four
~ 9S aep @n "enl - mSned emrrGs to Of which we're
"u ~sD mas o~u ~ VIZ denied by Judge William Moor
m. yI head The case agamst de
mpneu S1ES here are four main obPc Jesus was dismissed however
NAM n ID. So.
- ives OF this Federation to- after the testimony Of wit
elevate the standards Of wo nees attorney for the defen-
49, Ms.SiS - men IN business and protS datp pleaded guilty on behalf
I'LL NOunuleS % donS to prom0e the interests Of Encsrnadon. He vas fined
4 D1ASoA uuslu Of business and professions 500 and given so days in jail
The Foreign Ministers of women; to bring the spirit of because he bd no REGARD
many countries OF the world cooperation among ue Da thirty of the sixty days were
plan to- got Washington d (. Ees and professional women SUSPENDED: Encarnaion will
for the funeral Of former Sec of the United States and to 10 ~ nmbaHon fn one vr
rotary of State John Foster xtend opportunities to- bus-
Dulles The most slriIng Of Continued on page a. - -
, 1959-05-26

women; to bring the spirit Of
cooperation among the bust
ness and professional women
of the United States and to
extend opportunities to bust
Continued on page a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Anniversary Time

The bespectacled OZARK glasses. prescrtp.
ton, that Isl and trench-coated gentleman on
Traffic Court q week ago was Les Sand land
almost had me fooled. whose performance only
prompted me to think that II would be nice to
see him back on the local screen with Q show
Of his own. Mark Evans Is visiting the Do
minican Republic to tape and garner material
for some radio shows. WTOP -ites heading
for Florida shores are Patti Searight, Dan Dam
iels and Charles n. Hughes.
Arch Macdonald celebrated his 26th year
with WTOP radio on February 20. Sophie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

THE eusY VOICE. Johnny BotcheIder's
voice Is one Of Woshinoton's most
fomilor His norrotions con be heord q
number of pieces In addition to televi.
sion, one of them the Washington
Monument.
Altman celebrated her fourth anniversary Of
Teen Talk last week. Local radio show
creates interest resulting in write-up in Variety.
WToP's Monday night. sos pm. show called
BIZ and Company is a laugh-getter with Stan
Friedman scripting, Clark Pangle directing and
Bob Cromwell and Jaime Bragg doing the
spoohng.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Models in Shorts

Donna Reed, staying at the Statler- Hilton
while in Washington for the "Togetherness"
awards presentations on Monday. Is with her
husband. Tony Owens, and four children.
Pvt Steve Lawsence also win be on hand for the
award presentation without wife Eydie Gorme.
whose Las Vegas commitment prevents her
from being here.
Note from EstelIe Druskin, Models Guild,
Inc: Fifteen Of the lovelies win enhance local
Tv screens when q series Of teleyision shorts
aimed &C recruiting women for the military
services win be shown. The girls were chosen
because they could best portray the typical
American girl" And among the group We have
girls from Greece, Italy. Belgium, Germany and
England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

:
He's the talkative type.
WMALs Johnny BatcheIder may very well
become the "voice Of the town." He's added to
his list Of variations:
Washington Monument: There's no getting
away from this one Johnny does the de-
scriptiye background speech which entertains
and educates a. you ride to the top Of the
monument.
Smithsonian Institution: Johnny gives talk
at the lsth-centuyy Apothecary shop exhibit
and IN the medical room about the transparent
woman.
for the movie Tap Line for the American
Arabian OIL Co.
Educational Film: Johnny acts, as well Is
narrates film made at and about Hood College,
Frederick, Nd, an all-girl school.
Home Station: Johnny continues as the
voice Of Safeway and as staff announcer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24

itself have been enslaved by
communism.
The two-time Democratic
presidential candidate summed
up:
1T has been a very fruitful
day"
Much of his chat with Mr..
Khrushchev was gay talk about
politics, with the Soviet leader
telling him not to become dis
couraged over losing races for
high Office.
Before 1t was all over, Mr..
Stevenson had invited Mr..
Khrushchev when he retires to
come and live on an Illinois
farm with him.
do you have a pond with
flsh?" asked Mr.. Khrushchev.
mo. but I'll dig one," Mr..
stevenson Saiu.
AT one point Mr.. Khrushchev
told how Mr.. Stevenson had de-
scribed himself as a retired
politician. Then he made his
remark about not getting dis
couraged.
The twice-defeated presiden-
tial nominee shot back:
tits a question Of how many
times you can be retired in the
United States"
The gathering roared with
laughter and Mr.. Khrushchev
came back with:
Il think honest effort always
pays in the end"
MY efforts are honest but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
0fficia|sNuII
Inspection Talk

State Department officials
have noted with interest re-
ports that Soviet Premier
Khrushchev was optimistic
about reaching agreement on
. disarmament inspection sys-
tenn in a conversation yester-
day with Democratic Party
Leader Adlai Stevenson.
But they said the reports
added little if anything to
Program of General and Com
plete Disarmament" which the
Soviet government published
just after Mr.. Khrushchev'S
United Nations speech last Fri
day.
At Coon Rapids, Iowa. yes
terday, the Soviet Premier re-
portedly said it should now be
possible to agree on an inspec-
ton system that would come
into force stage by stage.
In the formal Soviet pro-
posal, three phases of disarma-
ment were listed. On inspec-
ton. the paper stated:
For the purpose of SUPER
vising the augmentation OF
the measures of general and
complete disarmament, an in
ternational control organ shall
be established. The extent of
the control and inspection ex-
ercised shall correspond to the
stage reached in the phased
disarmament Of states"
Mr.. Khrushchev's remarks
yesterday, officials here gather,
were of the same general
character, not specific enough
to judge whether there has
been any change in the tradi-
tionally cautious attitude OF
the Soviet Union toward in
spection.
President Eisenhower and
Secretary Of State Herter are
expected to stress the need for
effective controls in their talks
with Premier Khrushchev and
Foreign Minister Gromyko at
Camp David this week end.
The American leaders intend
to inquire just how far the
Soviet Union would go in ac-
cepting controls. Efforts will
be made later at the United
Nations, probably in mid
October. when the General AS
sembly's First Committee is ex-
pected to study the Soviet pro-
posal, announced in the Khru-
shchev address last Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24

some Republicans opposed to
the D m ocratic-negotiated
wartime agreements. But Mr.
Eisenhower picked Mr.. Bohlen
in 1858 as his first ambassador
to Moscow and backed him
again this year over complaints
from some Senate COP
leaders.
At Manila since 1857, the
handsome diplomats toughest
task has been carrying on
negotiations over the status of
United States bases in the
Philippines. He has made some
progress, but touchy issues re-
main unresolved.
At the same time he has
been keeping up his lifetime
studies on communism. Cur
rent books about the Reds
adorn his embassy office.
Observes Mao Tse-tung
Nearby Communist China
has come more closely under
his analysis. He sees party boss
Mao Tse-tung as the most Gre
alive thinker in the Communist
world movement since Lenin.
Soviet diplomatic policymak-
ers, he has said, do not use
experts to dig up facts on
which to base their decisions
but rather make their decisions
first and then tell the experts
to find the facts to support
them.
Mr.. Bohlen had no outside
wealth Of his own to help out
in his expensive diplomatic as
signments.
AS ambassador at Manila he
gets $27,500 a year. In WASH
ington his pay is expected to
be about $4,000. His foreign
service retirem ent income
would be about $4,000.
Born in Clayton, N. Y, on
August 80, 1904, Mr.. Bohlen
married the former Avis Howard
Thayer. They have three school
age children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
Gov. Williams Names
Negro to High Post

LANSING. Mich, Sept. "a
(AP) Gov. q. Mennen vii.
liams yesterday set what might
be a national precedent by ap.
pointing a Negro to a full-timt
Statewide elective Office.
The Governor named Otis M
Smith. 81. of Flint, to the post
of auditor general. Mr.. Smith
is currently chairman Of the
State Public Service Commits
sion.
His appointment was made
possible by Gov. Williams
naming of Auditor General
Frank s. Szymanski to the
Wayne County probate bench
a move that had been long ex-
pected.
Charles Brown, q Negro ad-
ministrative aide to the Gov
ernor. said he believed Mr.
Smiths appointment was the
first to such a high elective Of
fee anywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
BohIen oIked Beck
To Reds in Stain Era
BY the Associated Press

Charles e. (Chip) Bohlen,
soon to become q top Washing
ton adviser on Russia, was talk
ing back to the Soviets long be-
fore the era of Khrushchev dip
lomacy.
Once back in l946 Alexander
Bogomolov. then Soviet Am
bassador to Paris. stopped Mr..
Bohlen in the hall during a
foreign ministers meeting in
the French capital.
II thought you Americans
were traders" said Mr.. Bogom-
olov, referring to- discussions
about the Italian-Yugoslav
frontier.
1--WE are traders" replied Mr..
Bohlen in his usual calm tone.
I'VE will trade dollars and
we will trade goods. But we win
not trade human beings"
Mr.. Bohlen's record as a
Soviet specialist cannot be
matched among United States
foreign service officers except
perhaps by George F. KEENAN,,
now retired.
Now SIS and eligible for re-
tirement after 80 years in the
foreign service, Nj. Bohlen is
returning from a 2%-year as
signment as Ambas sador to
Manila to become a spe'ial as
sistant to Secretary Of State
Herter on Russian affairs.
May Go to Russia
President Eisenhower, one OF
Mr.. Bohlen's boosters, may
take the personable diplomat
along to Russia this fall. De-
tails of that trip are still un-
settled.
Coincidentally, the 6-foot-l
Mr.. Bohlen shares Mr.. Eisen-
hower's passion for golf. He
shoots a low handicap in Ma
Mia and practices on a chip
ping green at the American
embassy overlooking Manila
Bay.
Mr.. Bohlen has spent near
" one-third Of his long dip
lomatic career in Russia. He
first Joined the Moscow en-
bassy staff in 1884, shortly
after this country recognized
the Communist regime in Rus
STA.
BY the time of the World
War II summit meetings, his
knowledge Of the Russian Ian
guage and insight into the
Soviet mind had so advanced
that he was used as top in
terpreter for the United States
delegations.
His attendance at Yalta in
1945 with President Franklin
D. Roosevelt. in particular.
spanked criticism later from