davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-11

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. UPI
- Ell SenadOr Democratic Allen
]. Ellender dijo hoy en- ell Sc.
nsdo que ell PreSidente del Bra
sill, Juscelino Kubitschek, esta
tratando de crear I'm mejor eli
ma para la empresa privada,
pero que Sc We "severamente
cbstaculizado" por los elemen-
tos nacionalistas del Congreso.
Elogio ademas a Kubitschek
por SUI entusiasmo por la cons
truccion de carreteras y ell TO-
mento economico de la naeion,
y recomendo que Estados Uni
dos estimule csc interes.
Sobre reciente vista que hizo
a la America Latina, Ellender
dice:
ia tarea que Brasil tiene por
delante ash como la de otros pal
ses al sur del nustro, es diff
Gil, y Estados Unidos debe es-
tar dispuesto a dar SUI ayuda. Ell
progreso sera lento en- un CO.
mierzo, pero una vez iniciado
debe avanzar rapidamente. Els
de la mayor importancia que no
sotros ZEE, UU.) demostremos a
los pueblos al Sur nuestro que
un sistema de empresa privada
bien dirigido puede llegar y lie
ga a sHs obJetivos".
EN- general a-nadio- creo
que ell P~residente Kubitschek es-
ia tratando de crear un mejor
china para que la empresa pri-
vada pueda florecer. Pero en-
.tuentre severos obstaculos.
LA tendencia parece ser ma
cionalizar algunss de las gran
des empresas del pals como Pc
troleo, energia electrica, etc.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-11
REGRESA A MEXICO
LOPEZ MATEOS

MEXICO. (UPD.- Ell presi-
dentt Adolfo lopez Mateos re-
greso hoy a su despacho en- Ell
Palaclo Nacional, despues de I'm
viaje de fin de semana al es-
tado de Sonora para entregar
certificates de propiedad de tie
rrss a 353 familias, de acuerdo
con ell programa de reforma
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-09
Conservation
Meet April IA

A meeting to inventory the
conservation needs of Noble
county is being planned for
Tuesday evening, April IA at 800
p. m. in the SCS office, K. of C..
building on West street.
The committee to study the
needs will be selected from a list
of county officials, business men
and farmers of the county,
according to Farm Planner Merle
Marietta.
A survey of statistically select
ed plots of the county will be
the basis for determining the
conservation needs.
Ire land will be classified as
cropland, forest, pasture or idle
lands depending on its agricul-
tural use. The next step will be
to determine expected changes
to take place on the various
land uses between now and 1875
The purpose of this meeting
is to determine the conservation
needs and to maintain the soil,
water, forest and wi d Ii f e
resources in their most produc-
tive state.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-09
New Rest Center
al Mt(onnelsviiIe

A new nursing home Will be
opened in the near future il
McConnelsville. The Mark Rest
Center will provide care fol
chronically i'll or convalescent
folk at a reasonable cost. Situated
in the county seat of Morgan
county, it is easily accessible and
centrally located for this area.
Designed on the unit plan, in
the manner of a motel, Mark
Rest Center will give privacy tc
its residents, while assuring them
adequate nursing care and at
tendance from a staff which has
had long years of experience IN
the treatment of convalescents.
pacious and comfortable
rooms with bath are features OF
the establishment which is pleas
antly situated on a hilltop, sur
rounded by rolling lawn, plenty
of shade trees and little noise.
For cold weather there is central
heating.
For more information, see the
classified section of this news
paper.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-09
Buffalo Man Is
Killed In Auto
Crash, Saturday

John William Huff, 81, of
Buffalo, was killed Saturday
evening when his automobile left
a county road between Pleasant
City and Buffalo and came to
rest wedged between two trees.
The victim had been pinned in
the wreckage for some time.
The crash occurred on Guern-
sey county road 50, about a half
mile east of Pleasant City. The
state patrol said the vehicle left
the road on sharp curve.
The victim is survived by
three daughters, Bonnie Jo,
Norma and Judy, all of Buffalo.
His wife died a few years ago.
Also surviving are his father,
Robert N. Huff of near Pleasant
City and two brothers, Clarence
Huff, of Pleasant City, and Roy
Huff, of Buffalo.
Services were conducted at
200 p. M, Monday in the Meek
funeral home, Senecaville. Rev.
A. G.. Riggle officiated and burial
was in the Buffalo cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-09
Noble Countians
Receive $18,l0S
Aid For The Aged

Aid for the aged payments
totalled $18,20800 for the month
of March according to report
from the department of public
welfare and the division of aid
for the aged, Columbus.
Noble countys distribution
was made among 314 aged resi-
dents and the average payment
was $57.99. The statewide aver
age was $3.50 for March pay
ments. All payments made in
Noble county last month were
subject to federal participation.
The number of residents re-
ceiving aid in neighboring coun-
ties and total distributions made
were listed as follows: Belmont
county, 1,462 residents received
a total of $78,73600; Guernsey
county, 992 residents received a
total of $56,096.00; M onro e
county, SOP residents received a
total of $28,435.00; Morga
county, 435 residents received a
total of $26, ,405.00; Muskingum
county, 1889 residents received
total of $77,83200 and Wash
ington county, 1,106 residents
received a total of $62, 2,636.00.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-09
Caldwell FLA Chapter
Ranks Hiqh In Contest

The Caldwell Future Farmers
of America chapter ranked high
in the district evaluation meet
ing held at Carrollton last week.
The local group received
silver rating in the state chapter
contest. This rating is based upon
the chapter activities carried out
during the 1958-59 year and
speaks highly for the chapter as
it is only in its third year of
operation.
Phillip Doan of the local chap
ter received a bronze award In
the FLA public speaking contest.
The record books and the state
farmer application of Landon
Smith were accepted for review
by the state FLA officers and
word will be received here by
June first if the application is
passed.
The treasurer's books of Phil
Yontz and those of Secretary
Roger Iams received silver
award. Tom Yontz received a
bronze award for his reporting
j. E. Parrish, advisor of the
local chapter, was elected to
represent district IA of vocational
agriculture instructor at the an
nual conference program to be
held early in June.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-09
Cumberland Team Is
Feted On Wednesday
With Awards Made

Approximately IS guests at
tended the annual basketball
banquet of Cumberland high
school Wednesday evening, April
l, at the Cumberland Methodist
church, The banquet sponsored
by the school athletic depart
ment, was served by the ladies
of the church.
Principal Forrest Howell,
POSTMASTER, introduced the fol-
lowing program: invocation, Rev.
Karl Bucey, pastor of the local
church; guest speaker of the
evening was Glenn Scott, coach
of Caldwell high school, attend
ing the banquet with him was
Merle Barnhart also of Caldwell.
County superintendent Robert
Murphy also gave a few brief
remarks.
Coach Jim Marks made the
presentation of awards to eight
varsity players including six
seniors, Jim Flowers, Charles
Snider, Richard Jenkins, Kenny
West, Charles Kackley and Cor
don McDaniels, three cheer
leaders including Dee Anne
Ford, senior, ten reserve players
and two managers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-09
seniors Al SarahsviIIe
To Present Play, April IS

The seniors of Sarahsville high
school will present three-act
hillbilly comedy, "A Feudin'
Over Yonder," on April Is al
500 p. m.
The play, taking place in an
Ozark mountain cabin, portrays
the Popoff family and the Fry
family who have been feuding
for years.
Diana Cunningham is seen as
Mountain Maggie who tries tc
stop the feud with love potion.
Marilyn Hague plays the part of
Nav Fry while Tim Vorhies
plays opposite as Pappy Popoff.
The Fry children include Betty
Leasure as Rosie Belle, Rita
Stottsberry, Emmy, Ronnie La
hue, lizzie, and Larry Dean Stotts-
berry, Glenn.
Aunt Harry Hornhonker, play
ed by Barbara Rossiter, visits the
Fry's and brings with her the
teenage children, Becky Mae
Jane Shafer, and Willy-Wayne
Watson.
Zeke Popoff, portrayed by
Arthur Stottsberry, wants to be
friends with the Frys especially
since the travelling preacher
Jim Leek-is to arrive. The we'd
ding guests - Sandra Sholtis
Erma Casey and LeLona Davis,
and the First Musician, Bruce
Rochus-add to the wedding
scene.
The play concludes with a
square dance.
Larry Tilton and Geraldine
Rochus are stage managers. The
music is being directed by Mrs.
Lucy Bates. The music will be
furnished by the school orches-
ira.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-09
1,265 Hunting Permits
Are Issued In County

Sportsmen in Ohio paid nearly
312 million dollars for licenses
to hunt and fish during the last
license year, State Auditor James
A. Rhodes reported today.
In Noble county, there were
1865 resident hunting permits
issued at an individual cost of
$500. The resident fishing was
slightly lower or amounted to
902 permits.
There were only four non
resident hunting permits issued
here at a cost of $500 and only
nine porary nonresident
fishing permits at $500 each.
These figures cover the fish
ing license year March i, 1857
to February %, 1858 and the
hunting license year from Sep
tember /, 1857 tc August 80, 1858.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-09
Commissioners Buy
Stag And CuIvert

The Noble county commission
ers purchased more crushed Stag
Monday at their regular meeting.
They agreed to purchase 1000
tons of No. as crushed Stag from
the Standard Stag Co., at a cost
of $1.70 per ton. Of this amount,
500 tons will be delivered at
Quaker City for $1.40 per ton
freight and 500 tons delivered at
Caldwell for $3.50 per ton
freight.
They also purchased 1000 tons
of No. 46 crushed limestone from
the Lawrence King quarry in
Caldwell.
AS their last but biggest pur-
chase, the board bought culvert
pipe amounting to $4,000 from
the American Culvert Company
of Cambridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-09
0steopaths Attend
District Meetinq

Our Most Important Weapon
was the title of the talk by DR..
Morris Thompson, president OF
Kirksville College of Osteopathy
and Surgery, at a vocational
guidance meeting of the 9th
Academy District of the Ohio
Osteopathic Association Thurs
day evening, April 2, at the
Hotel Lafayette, Marietta.
Approximately 200 were in
attendance including: DR.. and
Mrs. John Jenkins, DR.. and Mrs.
Stewart Ricard, Rev. and Mrs
E. Parker West, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Searle and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert Weekley, all of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-09

the sacrifice OF additional and
new federal programs. Coupled
with the concern over mounting
government costs was that of
initiation with many persons ex-
pressing a reluctant preference
for controls over prices and
wages to a continuing increase
IN living costs.
The Henderson poll, based
upon questionnaires distributed
In the seven counties by mail and
through cooperating newspapers
was the fourth annual opinion
survey conducted by the Con-
gresham. This year, it included
fourteen questions covering a
variety of issues Congress will
discuss this year. The tabulation
of answers is based upon ap-
proximately 5000 questionnaires
which were returned to Hender-
son before March "a.
Reviewing some of the polls
results, Henderson pointed out
that the u. S. policy opposing
Communist expansion in Berlin,
Formosa, and Lebanon was over
Whelmingly endorsed with 1915
percent of those answering sup
porting it. The poll also showed
that 846 percent of those partici-
pating opposed the admission OF
Communist China to the United
Nations, figure which Hender-
son said indicated virtually no
change from the attitudes eX-
pressed in previous years.
In the poll, the people of the
18th District heavily favored
ending agricultural controls and
the termination of price supports,
Henderson explained that an
identical question in his 1858
poll resulted in 65.16 percent of
the people favoring the abolition
of agricultural price supports.
This year, he stated, 75.5 percent
favored a change in the present
farm program. Many of those
answering the question accom-
panied their answers with COM
ments pointing out the failure
of price supports to assist oper-
ators of family-sized farms.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-09
Noble County Grange
Banquet Is April q

Tickets are now on sale for
the annual Noble county grange
banquet, which has been sche-
duled for Tuesday, April %, at
the southern Noble school, DeX-
ter City, beginning at ZOO o'clock
p. m.
Main speaker for the evening
is Chester Alspach, lecturer of
state grange, Columbus. A we'll
planned program has been pre-
pared and the public is invited.
Tickets may be obtained at
the county extension office, from
grange masters or from Edwin
Crum, at a cost of $1.60 each.
A valuable door prize will be
given away.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-09
Super Excellent Degree
To Be Presented Here

The Super Excellent Master
Mason degree will again be con-
ferred in Caldwell Thursday
evening, April 80, according to
j. Kyle WalkenshaW, recorder
for Caldwell Council No. 121,
Royal and Select Masons.
The Caldwell council will be
assisted by members of Guern-
sey Council No. "A, Cambridge
and the degree work will begin
at 7:30 o'clock.
Luncheon will served follow
ing the close of this combined
meeting and all members are
urged to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-09
Holy Name Society
Will Meet April 19

The annual Holy Name society
banquet of the Visitation Dean
cry of Noble, Guernsey, and
Monroe counties will be held
Sunday, April 10 at St, Johns
church, Miltonsburg, according
to an announcement made today
by Edwin l.. Crum, of Berne,
president of the deanery.
The Holy hour will begin at
2::30 p. m. and the banquet will
be served at 400 p. m. in the
parish hall.
Crum said that all tickets for
the banquet must be purchased
by Monday, April 13 and they
may be obtained from officers
of Holy Name Societies in the
three counties.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-09
Advance Traininu
Part OF Program
For 0hG Members

Noble county ambulance com
pany, l12th medical battalion,
Ohio National Guard, held it's
regular drill Wednesday evening.
April l, at the local armory on
SR 285.
The program included advance
training for the enlisted men in
the fol wing assignments:
motors, cook section, and modern
medical application.
Capt. Charles j. Coyle an
nounced the promotion of Ger
aid E. Fitz, of GAINESVILLE, from
PvtI2 to private first class. The
appointment became effective
March 25.
According to administrative
sergeant, Lee Truck, the present
company strength now includes
three officers and so enlisted
men.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-09

let; Willis B. Ogle, car, Chevro-
let,; Jack Frederickson, cab,
Chevrolet; Jack Eagon, truck,
Ford; Gordon M. Bates, car,
Ford; Raymond Wheeler, pickup,
Ford; William L. Craddock, car,
Ford; Russell N. Porter, mobile,
Regal.
James B. Michael, car, Chew
rolet; Johnson Motor Co., car,
Buick; Francis v. Weisend, pick
up, Chevrolet; Charles A. Fogle,
pickup truck, WHY'S; Danford
Spence, car, Ford; Urbane Hurst,
car, Chevrolet; Raymond Fiddler,
pickup, Ford; William E. Hayes,
car, Chevrolet; John R. McWil-
liams, car, Ford; William R,
Wells, truck, Chevrolet; Ernest
L. Morris, car, Mercury; Emmett
E. Pyles and Pearl L. Pyles, car,
Nashua.
Fleeman Pontiac Co., car, Pom
tiac; Paul Kelby, car, Ford; John
R. Fayko, car, Chevrolet; Joe
Woodford, car, Chevrolet; Ed
ward V. Chandler, station
wagon, Ford.
Clerk Snyder reported that the
used car transactions included
267 cars, II pickups, Is trucks
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-09
Hawaiian COWBOYS
Ride Ranges Prior To
Texas Statehood

The land of the pineapple and
the hula is also the land of the
cowboy.
In fact, cowpunchers were
riding the Hawaiian ranges sew
eral years before Texans began
driving their steers to market
along the old Chisholm trail.
Capt. George Vancouver, the
English explorer, brought the
first cattle to Hawaii in 1898
Protected by the king, the long.
horns ran wild and multiplied.
When John Palmer Parker
settled in the islands in 1918
the king hired him to slaughter
the cattle, prepare their hides
and salt the beef for sale tc visit
ing ships.
At first the king owned all the
herds. But after the Great Nah
ele, or division of land, selected
herds were settled on private
ranches. And Parker's business
mushroomed into a 00,000-acre
ranch in the uplands of Hawaii
Island that was to become the
second largest cattle ranch in the
u. S.
The HaWaiians learned to
ride and rope from Spanish cow
boys imported from Mexico
Their word for cowboy still is
PAMELA" from "espanol," OF
Spaniard.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-09

SAID tnat attempts are also belng
made to have Walkers famous
student, Jerry Lucas, now a
freshman at Ohio State Univer-
sity, in attendance.
Lucas was a star performer on
one of the greatest OSU fresh
man teams ever assembled the
past season.
Letter awards will also be
presented to members of the
Caldwell cage team, cheerleaders
and managers by Coach Scott.
The Middletown mentor has
compiled one of the most fabu-
lous coaching records in Ohio
high school ranks.
In the 13 years, he has been
coach at the Middletown high
school, Coach Walkers teams
have played in the state tourna-
ment seven times and have
brought home state titles five
times.
His overall coaching record is
261 wins and only As losses.
Deadline for making ticket
reservations is April 13 and they
may be secured from any mem
ber of the basketball team or
coaching staff.
1t is anticipated that more
than 200 will attend this ban.
quet.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-09
State Department
Plans Weed Control

The state highway depart
ment announced today that a
contract would be let for weed
and brush control program in
Noble county, as well as Vinton
and Washington counties.
The contract will be let on
Tuesday, April % and the project
must be completed by August
81, 1859.
The distance involved is 515.42
miles and the bidder must sub
nit with his bid a certified check
in the amount of $3.50.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-09
Four-H Club Advisors
Have Annual Meetinq

A reorganizational meeting of
the Noble county All advisors
council was held Thursday, April
2, at the extension office.
Election of officers was held
with Don Smith reelected presi-
dent; Paul Wheeler, vice presi-
dent, and Vivian Feldner, secre-
tary.
The advisors council decided
to continue with the Al parade,
and queen contest, similar to last
years activities.
A program was planned for
the officers and advisors train
ing meeting, which is scheduled
for Monday evening, June l, at
the Caldwell high school.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-09
ANOTHER GRASS FIRE

The Caldwell fire department
answered another fire call, Tues
day afternoon at 2:24 o'clock in
an area south of the Fredericks-
dale store. Due to the efforts of
the Caldwell department, assisted
by boys from the Sarahsville
school, the fire was confined to
only a small area. Once again it
was started from burning trash.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-09

and % others, for total of 331.
The treasurer of Noble county
received $47212; the treasurer of
the state bureau of motor We
hicles, $11565 and the state de-
partment of wildlife, $1,000 in
distributions made by the Noble
county clerk of courts during
March.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-09
METERS RECEIPTS

According to a check with the
village clerk Monday, a total of
$913.75 was received during the
month of March in parking meter
receipts. Weekly collections
were made last month and each
collection was as follows: $4,000,
$4,000, $4,000, S197.75 and
$4,000. The collections made in
March, 1858 amounted to $4,000.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-09
MORE FOR THE MONEY IN 80 CARS

special ceremonies cOmmemOratng automO
progress at the end of the assembly line
when IL mionth Plymouth built at Detroit. Harry
E. left general of Plymouth DIVISION
with other veteran auto in interesting obser
comparing 1859 with the first Plymouth built
1928 Here of their findings The typical wage
make enough to buy Plymouth
working necessary 1928 TOdays
will last twice long and travel nearly three times
it The modern has nearly half
again much has than 60 items of
standard equipment which not available in 1925 and
will perform by two to the of 81 years ago.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-09
65 LICENSES ISSUED

Violet Morgareidge, clerk Of
the village of Caldwell reported
today that IS fishing licenses
have been issued from her office
this year. Fishing licenses can be
obtained from the clerks office
at any time during the week
that office hours are maintained.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-09
ATTENDING SEMINAR

Rev. Fred H. Eastman of the
local United Presbyterian church
is attending the Seminar for
ministers conducted by the Pres
byterian board of Christian Ed
ucation at Cambridge, Tuesday
through Thursday of this week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-09
DISMISSED HOME

Mrs. w. L. Oliver has been
dismissed to her home in Sum-
merfield from Guernsey Me-
mortal hospital, where she re-
ceived treatment the past week
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-09
PATIENT IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. Elizabeth Fogle, of near
Caldwell, has been a patient In
the Guernsey Memorial hospital,
Cambridge, for the past week
under observation and treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-09
rs New Cars Sold In
Noble County In March

According monthly report from John H. Snyder Noble
county clerk of courts there total of 25 331
used vehicles issued titles the month March Noble
county.
New titles issued Johnson
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-09
Rep. John Henderson Announces
Results OF Public Opinion Poll

Announcing the results of his opinion Con-
gresham John E. Henderson of Ohios 18th District
the he received indicated overriding
economy the federal Henderson
cent of those participating the poll
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-09
Fabu|ous Middies Coach
To Be Banquet Speaker

Paul Walker famous Mddeown high school COACH will
be the principal speaker the Caldwell basketball
be held the United Presbyterian church, Thursday
at $50 p.
Glenn Scott, head basketball Caldwell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09
Jockey Ford Escapes Injury
In Spill at Shenandoah

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va
July 8 (SpeciaD Jockey Rich
ard Ford may take tonight oil
at Shenandoah Downs, al
though he suffered nothing
more than surprise and embar-
raSSment when he was thrown
while riding Fairy Worth in last
nights second race.
Ford, who was not booked for
any of the eight races that fol-
lowed. was saved from possible
serious injury by his craSs he'll
met and the soft dirt on which
he landed.
A crowd of 1920 saw Christie
Lee sprint 5la furlongs in l:07
to win the third race under
Jockey Stanley Small's han
ding. Won by her current
owner, Mrs. Beulah Edwards,
on the June % give-away pro-
gram sponsored by the. track,
the f1lly paid $3.50. 1t was her
third victory.
Shindig equaled the tracks