davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-05
Trustees And
Clerks Named
In Townships

Here are the results in Tues
days voting in Noble county for
the offices Of trustee and clerk
in the various townships:
Beaver Township
Trustee haywood Dinges,
1872; Robert J. Mercer, IS and
Richard Starr, l43. Starr elected.
Clerk - D. B. Carpenter, l31
and George Hyett, 202. Hyett
elected.
Brookfield Township
Trustee - J. w. Gee, 50, and
John Lisak, 10. Gee elected.
For clerk Edith Hedge re-
ceived 66 votes.
Buffalo Township
Trustee - Thomas N. Gale,
II, unopposed. Clerk - Paul w.
Wheeler, 72, also unopposed.
Center Township
Trustee - Stephen w. Clark,
146, and Mark Rossiter, 204. Ros-
sitter elected. Clerk - Robert E.
Merry, 25l, unopposed.
Enoch Township
Trustee - Harold F. Schock-
ling, 1l9, unopposed and clerk -
A. c. Crock, l34, unopposed.
Elk Township
Trustee - Burdette Ayers, l08;
Ralph Bettinger, l45, and Victor
Thompson, 40. Bettinger elected.
Clerk - Urban Becker, l29, and
Charles VanFossen, l42, Van
Fossen elected.
jackson Township
Trustee - Robert Chandler,
l02, and Harry D. Davis, SO.
Chandler elected. Clerk - Earl
R. Way, l48, unopposed.
Jefferson Township
Trustee - Felix Arnold, 80;
Carl F. Harmon, rs; Walter
Love. so, and Fred Schneeberger,
Continued on page two
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-05
Armory Plans
Progressing
On Schedule

State Rep. Edmund C. James
announced today that construc-
ton plans for the new Noble
county armory are progressing
as scheduled. Col. George Guth-
rie, chief of engineers, Ohio
National Guards, will be in Cald-
well this week to decide on the
exact site Of the new armory.
Tentative plans call for the
armory to be built on five acres
made available to the state of
Ohio by Clevite Corporation. The
site is located on USR q, south
of Caldwell, on part of 81 acres
formerly belonging to Wiley
Stringer, but purchased by
Cleveland Graphite Bronze COM
pany in 1850 for its plant con-
Struction.
Additional study of the pro-
posed site will be made by Col.
Guthrie and his staff while in
Caldwell.
Within two weeks, the state
department of highways will
send in crews to make core test
drills of the area to determine
the soils suitability for building
the armory.
With these preliminary pro-
cedures completed and approved,
it can be assumed that the
adjutant general of Ohio will
continue with the final phases
pertaining to the armory's actual
construction, such as advertising
for bids and eventual awarding
of the contract.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-05
Earl ScheI| New
Deputy Treasurer

Earl Schell was sworn in at
1000 a. m., Monday, by Treasurer
r. P. Elliott, as the new county
deputy treasurer.
Mr.. Schell had previously serv-
ed in the court house for six and
one-half years. He was also chief
production clerk at Massillon, but
for the past 19 years he has work
ed at the Ava Brick company.
Schell is 46 years old and a. ma
tive Of Noble county. He has l!v-
ed in Caldwell for 80 years.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-05
Local Football Player
Fiqures In Accident

The Marietta state highway pa
troll reported that Gary Keeton,
senior in the Caldwell high school,
lost control of his car Sunday
morning at 1890 o'clock on SR
564, four miles south of Middle
burg.
The stellar football performer
for Caldwell high suffered a
bruised right hand and a passen-
ger, Miss Dorothy J. Bankes, 49,,
of Rinards Mill route l, received
cuts on the chin, right knee and
left ankle.
Keeton was cited by Patrolman
Miley to appear in juvenile court
before Earl p. McGinnis.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-05

rubber mounted tracks.
The firing power is centered
around twin-mounted 4O-MM
guns, stationed on, !, the tank
turret.
Operation of tank is handled
by a five-man crew. A section
leader will head each tank crew,
supported by a driver, a radio
operator, gunner and assistant
gunner.
The tanks are equipped with
radios and other technical
devices, all of which will be-
come part of the advanced
training of members of the local
ONG unit.
lst 1t. Howard Beall, battery
commander, stated that recruits
Continued on page two
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-05
Noble County Gets
ass Inches OF Rain

Noble county received a rain
fall which measured ASS inches
during the month of October,
according to Richard Burlin-
game, official weatherman for
the area.
This is considered slightly
above normal, Burlingame point
ed out. Noble countians enjoyed
13 cloudy, II clear and seven
partly cloudy days during the
month.
The lowest temperature rec
orded was "a degrees on Oct.
% and the high was 88 degrees
on Oct. 5.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-05

the workers with a five-cent
hourly pay increase, plus two ad-
ditional paid holidays, making six
in all.
On Feb. l, 1860, the contract
calls for an additional six-cents
to continue in force for one year.
A company spokesman stated
that five of the IL men now work
ing are temporarily engaged in
burning off the brick that were
set when the men walked off the
job last April.
1t was noted that in the event
the now destined-defunct plant
should sell in the future, the ex-
listing contract becomes null and
void and the new owners will
not be bound to the prevailing
limited contract.
Continued on page tR0
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-05
NEW EQUIPMENT

At their regular meeting Mon
day, the Noble county commits
sioners purchased new check
writer at cost of $100 plus the
old machine. They also transfer
red $10O from the sheriff's Jail
fund to other expenses in said
fund.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-05

SPECIAL for Saturday, Nov. =
Cherry Boston Cream pies, 55c
each; Lemon Meringue pies, soc
each; Pumpernickle bread, Csc.
Landaker's Bakery, Cumberland
street. Phone 103-M. 10
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-05
CALDWELL SCHOOL BOND ISSUE APPROVED
Outbreak Of Hepatitis
Borders E pidemie Stage

The Noble County Board of Health reported that hepa
tbs have been and breaking
have been reported the of school
figured that there "a prevailing
not been reported
Four have been reported
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-05
Twelve Workers LOADING
Brick At Ava Company

Only the loading of brick the Ava
plant according spokesman At IL
gagged this work An estimated million brick eaded
shipment when the strike against the company called
The limited signed by both
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-05
Southern Noble School
Levy Loses 1882;
howiIer Is Reelected

high school building the Caldwell
assured Tuesday when the $2000
majority 1T The bond poed
GAL against.
Mayor mayor of Caldwell over
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-05
Local Guardsmen Will Receive Technical
Training On Operations OF MAJ Tanks

Two Az propelled tanks arrived at the Caldwell
week introduction and study by members Battery
Plat, I'd Automatic Weapons Bn, TIA Artillery.
weighs approximately $4,000 pounds
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-05

AUTOMATIC WASHERS and
dryers. Special price, See your
G & n Farm Bureau dealer, Mill
street, Caldwell, Ohio. Phone IS.
10
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-05

NOTICE - The First National
Bank, Farmers & Merchants
Bank, Caldwell Building & Loan
CO., and the Citys Loan will be
closed all day, Wednesday, Nov.
IL, in observance of Veterans
Day. ~
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-05

SPECIAL! PERMANENT Anti
Freeze, SI.9O per gallon. Guam
tity discount. G & n Farm Bur-
eau, Mill Street, Caldwell, Ohio.
Phone IS. 18 19 20
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-05

FOR RENT Red Devil Floor
Polisher, for waxing, polish
ing, scrubbing of wood, inOleum,
asphalt and rubber tile. Donald
ID. Nichols, Caldwell, Ohio. lift
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10
Mrs. Caroline |. Adams
Dies Following Illness

Mrs. Caroline Isable Adams, 78,
died Tuesday at l:30 p. m. at her
home on Macksburg Ridge,
Macksburg route l.
She was born July II, 1881 in
West Virginia, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Michael Boston. She
was married to Charles Adams,
who died April 2, 1851.
Sons and daughters surviving
are Raymond Adams of Beloit,
Arthur of Marietta, Glen of
Lowell, Clarence of Schenectady,
N. Y, Mrs. Walter Worstell of
Dart, Mrs. Ray Williamson of
Marietta, Mrs. Elmer Marlin of
Murfreesboro, Tenn, Mrs. Her
man Neuberger of Macksburg,
and Mrs. Rhonda Gessel of
Macksburg route l..
One son, Eugene and one
daughter, Thelma, preceded her
in death. There are "a grandchil-
dren and number of great
grandchildren.
Mrs. Adams was member of
the Methodist church.
Funeral services were held
Friday at 2:30 p. m. at the
Doudna & Mcclure funeral home
with burial in Salem township
cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10

ton District number about 33
types. Knowing something of
these soil types and character
will help land owners identify
soils in limited way and give
understanding in the need for
soil management. Soil is non
renewable resource.
Differences in soils are caused
by: parent material, climate,
vegetation, relief and drainage,
and time. Parent material COM
mon in Noble county are the
various rocks; sandstone, lime
stone, shale and ebert.
Climate over the county does
not vary greatly but we know
that weathering is most severe
on the southwest slopes. These
slopes generally show the great
est erosion caused by the effect
of wind, water and heat on the
soil and vegetation. Vegetation
during the time of soil formation
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10
(Ievite Corporation
Has Dividend AQain

Clevite Corporation today de-
clared of 80 cents share on
common stock, payable Decem-
ber % to stockholders of record
at the close of business on Dec.
II. The payment will bring total
dividends for the year to $1.15
the same as in 1858. The Caldwell
plant of this company is included
in the overall picture.
The dividend is the company's
151th cons ecutive quarterly cash
payment to stockholders. Or
ganized in 1919, the company
first began making a profit in
1922, and started paying di-
vidends in September of that
year. Since then a total of more
than $50 million has been distri-
buted.
A diversified organization with
Is manufacturing plants in the
U. S. and abroad, Clevite has its
largest operations in the auto
motive parts and electronics
fields.
Clevite Corporation
Dividends by Quarters
1858 - $.25 .25 .25 .4O-$1.15
1859 - SIS 80 80 .3O-$1.15
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10
rs Died Lost Christmos
rs Died Lost Christmos
National Board Tells How To He|p
Prevent Loss OF Life Over HOLIDAYS

Last years Christmas death
toll was one of the highest on
record. In that one-day, mid
week Wednesday, fire took 26
lives. Among them:
New York: Four died in two
fatal fires.
Pitman, N. j.: An 11-year old
girl reaches safety from her
blazing home, becomes confused
in the thick smoke, runs back
inside and dies.
GAINESVILLE, Ohio: Four young
sters in their home.
Quincy, Mass: A 34-year old
woman and two of her three
children.
How can you help to prevent
loss of life and suffering this
Christmas?
Here is what the National
Board of Fire Underwriters sug-
gests:
Set up tree in a cool part of
room, standing it in pail of moist
earth or water, away from doors
or exits.
Check electric light wiring and
discard sets with worn or frayed
cords and loose sockets. When
buying new set, get one bear
ing the UL label of safety against
fire and shock.
Ornaments should be of fire
proof materials, never cotton or
paper, unless fireproof.
Don't set up electric trains
under tree, and be sure switch
for tree lights is at a safe dis
tance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10

Because portable heaters are
often used during the winter
months to provide added warmth
without proper regard to the
care necessary for their safe use,
the National Board of Fire Und-
erwriters makes these safety
suggestions:
Keep portable heaters clean
and in good condition.
Set heaters level, out of the
line of traffic and away from
combustibles such as curtains,
bedding, etc.
Avoid using electrical portable
heaters in the bathroom.
Be sure every gas heater is
vented to the outdoors, unless
clearly labeled that this is un-
necessary.
Delegate the job of filling and
cleaning an oil heater to a re-
sponsible member of the family.
Instruct that person to wipe up
spills Immediately.
Keep a door or window
slightly open in any room where
a gas or oil heater is in use.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10
Warning Issued On
PASSING Bad Money

Secret Service Chief u. E.
Baughman warned today that
the busy Christmas shopping sea-
son is the busiest time of the
year for passers of counterfeit
money.
Crowded stores and inexperi-
enced temporary clerks provide
the ideal setting for operations
of the counterfeit note passers," "
Baughman advised shoppers,
merchants and cashiers.
In the IL months ended last
June 80, the Secret Service seized
nearly two million dollars in
bogus bills and arrested 343
counterfeiterS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10

and decided to use the idea in it's
behalf.
The first seal in America, de-
signed by Miss Bissell, was a
wreath of holly encircling the
words Merry Christmas"
She promptly had $4,000 of
them printed, but had no way
of selling them. The aid of a
columnist on Philadelphia
newspaper was enlisted. Within
a few weeks, 5000 was collected.
The following year, nation
wide sale was held. 1t was sup
ported by publications and
groups all over the country
and sponsored by the American
Red Cross and the National
tuberculosis Association.
Today, thousands of dollars
are raised each year by the sale
of this one seal.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10

this occurred four years and
thousands of miles away from
the point or origin.
The idea of seals for use in
charity fund raising was con-
ceived by postal clerk in Den
mark in 1908.
Einar Holboell mentioned his
plan to his fellow workers who
began to help him with enthu-
Siasm.
The idea reached King Chris
tian, who approved, and the
image of the Danish Queen Lou
Use appeared on the first seals in
1904.
Jacob Riis, Danish-born Am
erican, saw these seals on letters
and packages arriving to this
country from Denmark.
In 1907, a magazine article,
which Riis wrote about seals, at
tracted the attention of Red
Cross worker, Miss Emily Bis
SELL. She was concerned about
the fate of small sanitorium
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10

was largely deciduous forests.
Soils forming under forest
growth on well drained slopes
have light colored surfaces and
are very low in organic matter.
Relief and drainage refers to
the slope of the surface over
which water can flow un-
obstructed. Relief is generally
steep on the slopes and erosion
by water is the problem. Soils
on bottoms are generally poorly
drained because of deposition of
erosion debris along the stream
channels. This causes a levee
effect that does not permit sur
face drainage of low areas back
into the stream channels.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10
NEW GUERNSEY SIRE ON LEASE TO coBA

Central Ohio Breeding Association the leasing of
the Guernsey BULL Wgorlan Farms Lieutenant from
Joseph Adams Tituvie New Jersey and Edison Roush
Racine, Ohio.
Lieutenant he will be known to COBA members in
this has COBA preliminary showing five daughters
with five records that average 967 pounds of per milk
and 489 pounds
641 pounds of SO milk and 486 pounds of buerfat
Lieutenant has officially classified daughters but his
transmitting characteristics shoulders, feet and
legs, udder shape
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10

Central Ohio Breeding Association purchase
of the Guernsey BULL Emorys ST. Patrick N
Elam Powhaan, Virginia.
Emory" as he will be known to COBA members this
has American Guernsey Cattle Club summary
IL daughters l6
As cent milk and 5l9 pounds of uerfat
ers classified for type average 824 per e VG Des
AccD
Most of the Emory" daughters in the Eam herd
oldest daughters of this bull bred
These have since been sold into herds
DH1A test Twenty daughters these herds average
12 pounds of 67 cent milk and SGT pounds
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10
Christmas Seals Were First Used In
Denmark In 1903 By Postal Clerk

Ask the man the street who originated
his will probably be- The National tuberculosis
It's true that the first seals sold in this country
raising help
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10
SOIL CONSERVATION NEWS BY MERLE MARIETTA
Differences In Soils OF County Are
Listed By Types Which Number B

This column has tried keep
public in the past However, did follow particular pattern
Starting will include
will attempt supply readers with articles dealing
the and formation of Soils The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
By HUGH MULLIGAN

portly beWhiSkered grandfather who preSdeS
the good ship Treasure House" CHS.
is unlocking the treasure house of classical
music for millions of moppets
I'm not cutting in Leonard Bernstein"
insists 80 year old Bob KeeShan, who while
neither -portly bewhlskered nor a grandfather
created the role of Captain Kangaroo four years
ago and built it into a top kiddie show. III be
working with a different age group, children
from to 8, the pre-school set mostly"
Keeshan tried out his pre- young peoples
concerts last year with symphony orcheStras
in Rochester, Houston, Tampa and Rock Island,
and this fall will do the same with orcheStras
in Kansas City, st. Louis, Dallas and other cities
If all goes WELL he hopes to inaugurate his
kiddie concerts, still under the auspices of
Captain Kangaroo, as a separate televiSion show,
probably Saturday afternoons.
Worked Well in Houston
The project has generated a lot of en-
thusiasm around here" says Keeshan 1.-THE
way it worked in Houston and other cities is we
would bring the children into concert hall,
show them a good time and at the same time
try to give them appreciation of what a
symphony orchestra does.
For instance as Captain Kangaroo have
them sing Row, Row Your Boat or 'Merrily We
Roll Along or some such familiar song and then
go through the motions of rowing a boat or
driving a car while the orchestra plays the
tunes.
Next show them what each instru-
ment does and from there progress to something
little more advanced, like the triumphal
march from Prokofev'S Peter and the Wolf
The idea is to show the children through little
games that music is fun and that there is
nothing dull or forbidding about symphony
orchestra. AS you can see it far removed from
what Leonard Bernstein does with an older
group We don't get into the complexities of
style and composition We just want to break
down barriers. have feeling that if children
can learn to appreciate good music at an early
age then perhaps the coming generation might
turn to something better than rock N roll"
Started on Rival NBC
KeeShan has spent nearly half his life in
h iA ; l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01

MEET THE CLOCK Copt. kangaroo,
hero Of the smoII-fry set, introduces
Singer Bennye Gotteys to Grandfather
Clock on the CBS-TV doytmer
the cameras as clown on the "Howdy Doody
Show"
He got the inspiration for his kiddie con-
certS from his own children. He has three:
Michael 8; Laurie. 6, and Maeve, 3.
Il tried to get them acquainted with good
music by telling stories and playing little
musical games They seemed to get kick out
CT it. The reaction good when did the
same thing with symphony orchestraS across
the country that decided it worth try
on teevison"
With six morning shows week 13 sponsors
and daily audience that hits million in the
peak season, Captain Kangaroo already is one
OF the busiest and most successful television
personalities. The new program when it gets
rolling will bring loads of extra work but also
loads of personal satisfaction to Bob Keeshan
One of the few people in televSion who has no
ambition to become a serious actor, he lust
happens to like kids
Adults scare me- he says. Il Just don't
understand them and certainly don't want to
act for them. l understand kids They're a
great audience"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
Started on Rival NBC

KeeShan has spent nearly half his life in
the broadcasting business, starting at l6 as
page at rival NBC and making his debut before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
PROPOSALS
.,IIsS. cAI ,I;EII. aoUsIS ssl

CAPITAL HOUSING
fY--INVfTATION FOR
BIDS CONSTRUCTION Contract).
Sealed bids in quadruplicate, sub
iect to the conditions contained
herein and in the Contract Docu-
ments. Will be received for furn-
ishing Of all labor and materials
and performing all work necessary
and incidental to the grounds i'm
provements at Project DC-l-:S,
East Capitol DWELLINGS,. compris-
the south side Of East Capitol
Street between b0th ana Hillside
Streets, and on the north side be-
tween HOLLYWOOD Place and 5Sth
Street, Washington, DC, until
200 . m Eastern Daylight Time.
on Thursday, April 23, 1859, by
the National Capital Housing Au-
th0rity at its Offices ct 1929 New
York Avenue NV, WASHINGTON
20, DC, at which time and place
all bids. will be publicly opened.
Proposed forms of contract docu-
ments, including plans and speci-
ncations viii be on file beginnine
Tuesday, March 81. 1859. at the
National Capital Housing Author,
ity, 1923 New York Avenue NV,
Room gil, Washington. b. G.
Copies Of the documents may be
obtained BY depositing with the
NCHA for each set Of documents
obtained CERTIFIED CHECK in
the amount Of TEN DOLLARS
$4,000 made out to the National
Capital housing Authority. Such
deposit will be refunded for each
set OF plans and other documents
returned to NCHA in Room I'll,
1923 New York Avenue NV,
WASHINGTON 20, d. c., in GOOD
CONDITION within the time speci-
ned. Bid security in the form of
a satisfactory bid bond executed
by the bidder and acceptable
surety in an amount equal to 1876
Of the bid shall be submitted with
each bid The successful bidder
will be required to furnish and
pay for satisfactory performance
and payment bonds each in the
amount of 1909 of the total bid.
BY: JAMES RING, Executive Di-
rector. National Capital Hous-
Ing Authority. mh31 ,ap2,4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
R, T. LEcsA sW.
mha5,2s.31 -ap2,4 Trustees. /.
THOS. J. OWEN g. SON
Aueti0neerS,
l1Il D. 81. w.

SALE OF VALUABLE
TWO-STORY AND EASEMENT.
sEMIDETACHED BRICK HOUSE.
KNOWN AS PREMISES flU +
STREET NE.
By virtue OF q certain deed OF trust
duly recorded. IL Llber No. 9665.
Folio IA CT sea-. OF the land
records OF the District o! Column
Dia. ana a. IKE request 81 the
Uarty secured lhegeby. the unoer-
signed trustees VIII set. At public
auction IN ron: :. the premises.
on MONDAY. fRE 18Th DAY, OF
APRIL, AD 1859. At i.3O
O'CLOCK PM. he .5lioRinei
described iSEG ana premises. sit
uate IN The District OF Columbia.
and DESIGNATED as aDd being Lot
81 IN OroissaEt's SUBDIVISION .oi
lots q SQUARE S9i as per plat
recorded III Lioer- Is, Folio s:3. ir
pistsief' except III North ! feet
i inches ny he :uil Width OF said
lot which excepted part Is 70 be
lsed as an alley. SAID property
now SnS@a for purposes OF assess
menr ats iAKa,ion as !sct $40 In
Square sa1
fEEMS' Sold sabjest 10 a prior
builoias association deed OF
rust for approximately Si,a5e 81:
further particulars % which viii
te announced Al line Of sale: The
.U.chass pr:ee ABOVE said trust q
- nA.c n aASn, 4 deposit oil
<SnD.np .sq'.!rsa. rcnveyancins
tecord.nk. az Al purchaser
1ss A1u.,,fnents made as Of date
{ SAFE. Terms % 5e complied with
wi.hM ihirty dayS otherwise de-
posis forfeited an6 the property
inaY be advertised ant resol6 al
the discretion cs he trustees.
j. GEORGE GATELY.
LAWRENCE A. JETT.
ap2, 4,S.9,ll Trustees.