davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-02

Ninety more storage wells will
be drilled, Cunningham said, to
increase storage capacity and
deliverability. Ohio Fuel has IL
underground storage reservoirs
in which nearly a third of all
the natural gas needed during
winter to meet heating demands
is kept ready for use.
Fifty-seven of the new wells
will be drilled in the Medina
Storage Area in Medina county,
the company's newest storage
area. The Medina project was
started during 1858, and is ex-
pected to be completed late this
year.
The drilling program also calls
for 10 new storage wells in the
Macarthur Storage Area (Vinton
county,, eight new wells in the
Pavonia Storage Area ashland
county,, 10 new wells in the
Holmes Storage Area (Holmes
and Wayne counties), 10 new
wells in the Weaver Storage
Area (Richland and Ashland
counties}, and five new wells in
the Wellington Storage Area
(Lorain and Medina counties).
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-02
"Middies" Coach

Continued From PAGE II
can also be made for high school
all-American Jerry Lucas to
appear with his former high
school coach at the local banquet.
Coach Scott said that the
tickets are now on sale by men,
hers of the basketball team and
coaching staff for $3.50 each.
Such a talented speaker IS ex-
pected to draw more than 200
people to this affair,
Awards will be presented to
players, cheerleaders and man
ayers. Special recognition will
also be made during the pro-
gram.
Decorations are being ar
ranged by the Mothers club and
the dinner will be served by
ladies of the Presbyterian
church. Programs and special
favors are being designed by
Merle Barnhart.
Deadline for reservations Will
he April 13, Coach Scott con-
cluded-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-02
Achievement Day
Continued From Page |


Guest speaker will be Vivian
Johnston, extension supervisor
of home economics in southeast
ern Ohio.
Responsibilities of home de-
monstration groups will be as
follows: registration and hospi-
tality, Summerfield; decorations,
Olive and Sharon; program and
programs, Wayne, Batesville,
Ava and Dexter City; exhibits
and displays, Sarahsville; spe-
cial recognition, Mt. Ephraim;
name tags, Mt. Zion; devotions,
Belle Valley; opening mixers,
Brookfield; table fun, Elk town
ship; dinner arrangements, Cald-
well and Keithtown and clean
up, Rich Valley and Forest
Grove.
Officers of the Noble county
home demonstration council are
Mrs. Nora Stewart, president;
Mrs. Janice Watson, vice presl-
dent; Mrs. Ruby Merry, secre-
tary; and Mrs. Audrey Long,
treasurer.
Mrs. Stewart, president, said
that all the groups are asked to
bring their Pennies for Friend
ship contributions and they will
be collected at the Achievement
Day activities.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-02
Spring Concert

(Colltlnued From Page ID
Cross March" by Parrella.
"On The Mall March," by
Goldman; Everybody Loves A
Lover" by Adler, featuring Del
ores Brown; "Sharpshooters
March" by Buchtel.
They Go Wild-Tom Dooley"
by Fisher-Leonard, featuring
Larry Doan, Joy Wells, Barbara
Merry and Marilyn Merry;
America Eagle March" by
Boehme.
"Ain't We Got Fun" by Whit
ing, featuring Carolyn Giallom-
bardo, Bill Hayes and Jean
Allen; Lights Out March" by
Mccoy.
The band is composed of the
following students:
Trumpets: Jacqueline Davis,
president; Dolores Brown, treas
urer; Diana Mcdonald, Jane
Elliott, Darrell Secrest, Nancy
SIOilcl, OOySC VillSy, 1iSiSh
Lichwarcik, Ann Paxton and
Bernie Whealdon.
Alto saxophones: Fairy Lee
Morgan, Helen Reed, Carolyn
G;allombardo, Barbara Lorenz,
John Hill, Judy Noon, Virginia
Bigley and Joyce Elliott.
Tromboniums: Maluna Poulton
Furbee, secretary; Sheila Schaf-
er, Kitty 10 Parks, Beth Wood,
Jean Allen and LaVerne Kalan.
Baritones: Lorraine Kalan,
Barbara Boyer, Linda Jordan,
Kathryn Wiley.
Bases: Bill Hayes, student di-
rector and Dale Shackle, vice
president.
Drums: Eddie James, Sally
Parks, John Shondrick and Jack
Colley. Larry Doan is the band
manager.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-02
presbyierians Plan
Special Discussions

The first and third Sunday
nights of April, May and June,
series of Officers Training
hours will be held at the United
Presbyterian church here begin
ming at 7:30 o'clock.
While the hours are especially
for elders, deacons and trustees,
they are also important to all
members of the church, Rev.
Fred Eastman said today.
Because Of their Importance,
these hours will be discussions
with all welcome to participate.
There will be a question and
answer period each evening.
The Presbyterian church is in
a three year program Of pastor
and officer training and helpful
booklets are available to all.
This year the hour will not be
conducted as church service
but as an informal discussion
group.
Rev. Eastman said in the past
~ years, there have been many
changes in the church constitu-
ton and with the formation of
the present new denomination,
there have been many more
changes, Incorporating many of
the fine features which were in
the former United Presbyterian
church of North America.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-02
Pay Meter Fines

CONTINUED From Page -
sons reinstated themselves with
respect to the village law. A total
of $126.96 was reported for meter
fines during the month of March.
A large percentage of this
amount was received during the
past two weeks since the 'heat
is on"
During the month of February,
SOTO were reported collected in
meter fines, compared to $45.42
for January.
Obviously the coordinated
effort of the mayor and village
officers, Jack Oliver and Gorby
Wells, is beginning to show that
somebody in the past has been
purposely avoiding payment Of
meter fines.
Because such a large number
of persons voluntarily appeared
last week at the municipal build
ing to pay their one or more
$l.O0 delinquent meter fines,
another week has been allowed
for persons to report their mis-
giVings.
After next week, Officer
Oliver will be instructed to
order persons who have delin-
quent meter fines registered
against them into mayors court.
A duplicate copy Of all meter
fines are on record at the munich
pal building and violators can
easily be identified by this check
system.
Mayor Howiler stated today
that if such forceful procedure
must be initiated, the combined
costs and fines assessed the
violator will far exceed the
original penalty.
Once warrant has been
issued by the mayor then court
records must then be prepared
against the person showing the
traffic violation. This will then
be matter of public record and
will be published as all other
traffic or criminal offenses.
Mayor Howiler urges those
persons who have delinquent
meter tickets to square their
account with the village" this
week or face the embarrassment
of having their names appear on
the village court docket, and be
charged with the costs as we'll
as the fine.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-02
CARD OF THANKS

The family wishes to express
their heartfelt thanks and ap-
probation to all the friends,
neighbors and relatives and all
of those who were SO kind dur
ing the death of Winnie johnson,
wife and mother. Special thanks
to the McVay funeral home for
their efficient services, and Rev.
Parker West and Rev. Floyd
Gaugler for their kind and COM
forting words, also for the beau
tiful flowers. Your kindness at
our time of bereavement will
never be forgotten. 4o
Homer Johnson and Family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-02

Continued From Page u
tive costs in the Department OF
Taxation. Schools, park districts
and other agencies received
$751; ,462.
This year, as in other years
when the legislature is in session,
there is an effort on the part of
municipal governments to obtain
a larger share Of the intangible
tax money, while libraries seek
to hold what they have.
Libraries share of the intan-
gible tax collection varies widely
in the 88 counties, ranging from
1917 Of the total collection in
Crawford county to more than
900 in Gallia, Henry, Hooking,
Lawrence, Paulding, Perry, Pike
and Vinton counties. In Is coun-
ties, libraries received more than
90%.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-02
CARD OF THANKS

wish in this way to express
my thanks to my friends and
neighbors for the nice cards and
flowers ! received while l was
a patient in the Guernsey Me
mortal hospital. Also to Rev.
Floyd Gaugler for his pleasant
visits, to DR.. McCuskey and DR..
Kellum and the hospital staff for
their wonderful care. Also to my
neighbors for their kindness
since | came home.
4Opd. Mrs. Carletta Morrison
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-02
Sunset Hills
Continued From Page u

Continued From Page II
expected that a total of 20
new homes will be completed
or under construction in Sun
set Hills. The development
actually got underway one
year ago with the Gary Davis
home.
With heavy earth-moving
equipment, the area was trans
formed by creating and ex-
tending wide sWath on the
hillside looking Olive and
State Route 78. Tons of earth
were moved to landscape the
terrain into an ideal area for
new homes.
With the ann Kat i N OF
Olive, including large acre
age east of the village, the
move was a factor in provid-
ing the area with new six
inch water line and adequate
fire protection.
Joining forces to further
enhance the Sunset Hills hous-
ing development, the Permian
Oil & Gas Company extended
its gas lines to the development
which will give the entire area
an amply supply.
Prior to the annexation, the
village was servicing the area
with its electrical require
ments. This service was greatly
expanded with the erection Of
new lines and accessory install
lations.
Much of the work was CO.
peratively performed, with the
crews from Crock & Schafer
assisting the village utility
maintenance workmen in dig
ging the ditch for the new
water line along Olive street
and subsequently along Sunset
avenue.
Families now living in their
new, modern ranch-type homes
are Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Rad
cliff, Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Davis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Jonard, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Moore, and MIR.
~s-l M. Do,,1 Hunt
Houses under construction or
nearing completion belong to
Carl Saliba, George Macenko,
Woodrow Cecil, Clayton Smith,
Gilbert Weekley, Bern IT d
Riski, Gerald F'rieberger, and
Clem Lori.
Excavation for new homes
for Floyd Martin, Dwight
Wiley and Homer Williams are
expected to get underway yet
this week.
Restrictions in the area gov
ern the type of homes that can
be built in Sunset Hills and
also specify their particular
location on the lot.
Each home differs in general
design and in use of exterior
building materials. Every
home is equipped with a full
basement and garage. Some
homes have com m o u S
breeze-ways which adds to
their general appearance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-02

iii charge; July 8, Tour Cleve-
land Graphite Bronze Company,
with Robert Vogel, personnel
manager, in charge; August 5,
Careers in Agriculture and
Home Economics" with Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Henderson, in charge,
and August l9, How To Get
Along With Parents" with
speaker John Shultz, extension
specialist in family life.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-02

Paul Jonard, Noble county agent
All, has announced.
The square dance group will
again be organized by the club.
They are scheduled to begin
practice April Z and they will
have an exhibition April 16 at
Parkersburg, w. Va, and April
II at Marietta. This is in con-
nection with the 18th annual
Parkersburg- Marietta folk fes-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-02

clerk of the Noble county board
of elections, in charge; May 13,
Religions of the World" with
speaker Rev. Ira Brandon of the
First Church of Christ; May 27,
Farm, Home and Highway
Safety" with speaker Bill Stuc-
key, extension specialist in
safety.
June 10, Recreation for Your
Local Club" with Paul Jonard,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-02

tival.
Members of the il club re-
viewed the program fer the COM
ing year. Outstanding events at
meeting dates are listed
April Is, How Program Plan
ming Can Help Your Club" with
speaker Fred Bruny, supervisor
of All club work in Southeast
Ohio; April 29, Primary Elec-
tions," with Harry Richcreek,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-02
Junior Leaders

Continued From Page ~
the coming year
Announcement was made that
the Noble county JL club will
again sponsor an IFYE student
for this county during the year.
This will be the sixth consecu-
tive year the club has had spon-
sorship of an IFYE student, A.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-02
NAME OMITTED

The name of Larry Rutherford,
Junior at the Sarahsville high
school, was unintentionally omit
ted from the honor roll for the
last six weeks period, according
to Principal Hobart Bond.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-02
Ohio Fuel will Spend 81 Million
To Expand Underground Storage

The Ohio Fuel Gas company will spend nearly
pand its underground storage facilities during 1859 Cunning
ham, Byesville manager for Ohio Fuel, today.
Underground storage makes possible 10000
homes served by Ohio Fuel gas
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-02
SCHOOL RESUMES

The Noble county and Cald-
well schools resumed their class
es Tuesday morning after being
closed Friday and Monday for
the annual Easter vacation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-02
CARD OF THANKS

| wish to express my sincere
appreciation to the Caldwell fire
department, Malcolm Parks, and
our sheriff, the nei G h b ors
and anyone else that helped in
putting stop to the raging grass
fire on our farm. May the Lord
bless each and everyone of you
for your actions. They were
deeply appreciated.
Mrs. ida F. Smith
40pd. Archers Rldge
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-02

Kentucky bluegrass is the
foundation of most Ohio lawns.
It is the most generally perman-
ent and satisfactory lawn grass.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-30
Portugal To "oeveIop" African Colonies

UNITED NATIONS N Y tANp Undoubtedly by the vast
effected the african continent the Government
Of Portugal through diplomatic has forwarded information
that National Development Bank has been instituted
Development express purpose
ancng development Portuguese
broad particularly IN Africa
capital viii be equivalent a. S85 million
repeatedly granted agricultural
development
~ Portugal has undertaken study
of development
Noted Philadelphia Medic SvesVnpbs
Philadelphia Loe. a n1gn
physician Sunday
been cited the
geecye Service System lie had also
Scholastic Medical Association,
10 survived BY widow, Il King Lee and son
William Norman King Lee
chieapo Metropolitan Mofvoi Assurance compopy Holds
Annual Meet
CHICAGO tANr) The annual meeting Of the poicyholdcra
Metropolitan company
day.
Horace O. Hall James Granthnn, and
10 the Board years
president report
drras ius subject "fhs Challenge Of 1852"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-30

1862, Tor burglarics, and another
IN 1893 ne has been an inmate Of
Jamssburg twice, and in 1884 and
twice IN 1856 there we're three
arrests
The pffonsas AZ that time were
burglaries and drinking vine while
a puph al Junior Five
Attacked On Lonely Canal Feeder
The story ~ the attack on the
December night was that the boy
was ou, walking when he cncount.
cred the woman airing her dog
on the canal feeder near Passaic
and West Hanover SITS
This reporter has often visited
in the vicinity Of the canal feeder
which runs through the town and
the locality mentioned IN the story.
Is rather dark ard inviting for
muggcfs and raplsts The railroad
tracks run not too far from the
location and a bridge spans the
dark and muddy water running
below The section Ia predominant
iy a Negro neighborhood
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-30
Negro Youth Is
President Ohio u"
Senior Gloss

Aiheng ohio CAMP Tho son
~ maintenance employee az
uhia University lr president u the
aruter g,aaa % the institution com
pusei % SSo mcmbcra
rhll Saunders. whose eoiot was
no bar won an overwhelming vic-
tory IN the chss election vhicb
drew peaTly so per cent 81 the
eligible voters
satmdgTn q native ~ Athens h
am outstanding studcnt and rartlc
ipant IN yauaus extra currlcular
activities
itc ia best known however "a =
rtrnbgr or OTIS famous marching
band A tbp student who il AZ.
tending tho university on a rehol
arhip. Saunders g a past rrcsi
don't ~ a g1oiai fraternity MON
Der % The university symphony
orchestra. artist Tor thp yearbook,
Ia member ~ the Student council
varsity debating team ard the
Wesley Foundation Ite appears
regularly M the University Thea
ter Plsys
MajorinE 10 fine arts Saunders
has been namcd 20 three honor
societies.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-30

she was annoyed il they tele-
phoned her while she was resting
or II they came TO call when she
didn't want 10 be bothered" with
any Of them The neighbors do
not know what became OF her
family. she never talked with any
Of them.
She really built her bridges,
wanted To be "let alone and when
the time came that she needed
trends she had none.
There are still some people
who have all the worldly goods
they need plus their devoted
family. hut you still cannot 20
through life without making
AND KEEPING at hast a few
friends.
BY neighbor, we do not mean
the family next door II can be
someone across town from you.
but a neighbor is anyone with
whom we come in contact
We should all be kind 10 our
neighbors for il is said. true char
ity begins at home with our fam
lilies, then II Is TO everyone who
Is thrown across our path"
To be really true neiEhbor
you VIII DO all you can 10 help
those who do not seem 10 have
anyone to care for them. This
takes big Christian heart 10 step
In and do for one has thought
herself so much better in every
way than any Of her neighbors
or friends. but II has been done
The one who can do that is
really building bridges for herself
and in her time Of need or want
someone VIII be there 20 do for
her II she needs no one she has
built that bridge. too
Let us be careful as we 90
through life TO build the right
kind % bridges
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-30

Negro Resale values were uni
fofuly reported an higher than
original saios prlcca
An afternoon panel on "Mers
chandiaing Housing for Al inclu,
ded tho following participants
Harry Gottlieb, HYDE Park Ken
wood Community Conference. chit
cage, William itoopot Porter Con,
aipction Co. yellow Springs O
Harry Jackson. sales manager.
Means pevclopmrbt Co Gary,
Ind Albert 4. rahorn, president
rpborn Builders Inc Cleveland
stuart " Wallace saics manager.
Concord Park Homes, Princeton
Housing Associates. Princeton, ~
> and James Woods. Gos An
gclcs and las Vegas builder
Moderator u the panel was Or
Maynard Kruger professor OF
ccnuomirs AZ the University ~
Chicago
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-30
American Jewish
Congress Asks Ike"
For Stronger cR's

Now York city CANpl clos
ing two day meeting ~ the exec.
utivc and administrative commit
tees. the American Jewish Con,
gross urged Prcaidrnt Eisenhower
10 avoid 'defoatist' attitude 70.
wards civil rights legislation
IN detail the AJC urged legisla
ton which would
% Empower the q $ Juatice
Department 20 bring action in the
federal courts against school dis
uiets refusing 10 comply with the
dcsegregation decision Of the sup,
RENE Court.
t2l Authorize the expenditure
Of up to $50 million through the
Department o. Health Education.
and Welfare Tor grants 10 school
districts wishing 10 intsgrRte, bat
needing financial assistance 10 40
90
90 Make q a federal crime 70
transport explosives across state
lines Tor the purpose of criminaily
destroying homes, AZ wen a. in
atitutinna
ca Extend the life % the Fe1-
etal civil Rights Commission two
years beyond its original term
tal block FEDERAL mortgage
guarantees or other assistance to
any builder or developer who no.
stricted occupancy or ownerhp
on grounds ~ race religion OF ma.
tounl origin
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-30

never welcomed anyone into your
home In days gone by she stifled
an urge 70 20 10 your open door 10
see II anything was wrong because
this was the first morning she had
ever seen your door ajar Not
wishing 10 be told her services
were not wanted nor needed she
slowly walked by your open door
All day sitting at her desk that
half open door worried her
BY the time she left her work
80 many things had finally made
her forget Il until she reached
her home that afternoon and she
noticed the door was Just as she
had seen II In the morning Not
caring whether she would be
"bawied out" and called a med
ding neighbor she rushed 20 the
door and pushed u open She saw
the owner lying on the floor IN
conscious
She knew nothing about her
neighbor and hadn't seen any
friends go 10 visit there. For mo-
ment she hesitated as 10 what she
should do. She called her own
physician and he rushed the Mt
Tie neighbor to the hospital. He
had asked II there were any rela
tives or friends 10 call Mary, as
! shan call her, told the doctor
she did not know anything about
Mrs Smith" as she had kept 10
herself all OF the many years she
had lived in the neighborhood
She was kept in the hospital for
few days and after advertising
for relatives. when no one called
10 speak for her, Mrs Smith was
sent 20 a Home for people with
out funds or relatives. No one had
called az the hospital 20 see her
THIS happened over a year ago
Yesterday she was buried with no
one 10 mourn her death.
She had really let people know