davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-10-18

Will oIdA tCA dAA0 SCACA dbOAs 4OO
h.p., 303 c.i.; best offer over $40. /
Must sell. Call CIR. 3-2168.
NEW WEIAND, 3x2 manifold. |
51-58 Chrysler with carbS.; new
block and lines. EN-. 2-6393.
7-1027.
CHEW. TRUCK 1949 "a ton; new
paint; good cond. $275. LO.
5-O943.
BOY SCOUT SUIT 02), leather
jacket Q8), boys bicycle (26
in.). All good cond. RA. 6-7275.
MOTORCYCLE 1856 MAICO
SCRAMBLER; Al cond., new
engine. $3.50 cash. ia. 2-4690.
RINK SKATES, girls Chicago,
size Z, worn twice. Case and
size 10 skating skirts included.
Call 10. 1-4104.
CADET BAND CAP, Washington
High School. size 7hs, red braid,
LU. 3-1592.
BOYS TOP COAT, grey, age 16,
zip-in lining, good condition;
$40. Ludlow 4-5029.
DUAL MANIFOLD, AlmquiSt;
Stromburg "97" carbs. with
linkage; fits 80 to '48 Ford or
Nero. $25. Call OIL. 2-4623.
CHEW. IS coupe; I'd frame: body
perfect, no dents; completely
dismantled for channeling:
new front end; '48 Mere. rear
end; mounts for '48 Nero. $40
or make offer. HAROLD, Pen
tagon ESQ Station, 1888 JEFF.
Davis highway, S. Arl.; Mon.-
Sat, 1916.
HEADERS (complete) and Ed
monds 2x2 manifold for 1882
Chev. Call SP. 1882.
SCIENCE, Mechanics and Elec-
tronics Magazines-10c each;
books, chemicals, leathercraft
and ceramic colorS: steam en-
gine, $3.50; Lionel Train, Y
price. WA. 7-1578.
SHOE SKATES, boys size 6, $12;
airplane engs., Fox .29 and Nc
Coy Sc, $40 ea.; U-Reely Con-
troll lines, IS; control lines, 81;
skirts to fit 1851 Mere, 53-55
Stude, SIS. Call RE. 6-7373.
SO CHEVY FENDER SKIRTS,
harbor blue; lowering shackleS
and chopped coils, rear; high
est offer. SMITTY, at Harding
Auto Body. WE. 5-3l88 or WE.
5-9S81.
SKATES, ladies' roller skates and
ladies' beginning ice skates;
both size z. JU. 8-7837.
GRETSCH "Corsair" acoustic
guitar. Elect. pickup: will sac
rifice for SITS. Call JACK. JA.
5-4646.
HI-FI; RCA, 6" Woofer and two
8" Tweeters; will sell for $50.
Call JACK, IA. 5-4646 after
! $3.50 pm.
MIDGET MOTOR SCOOTER;
it is about AZ" long; have en-
CINE, but not on scooter; $35
or best offer. Call JU. 9-1589.
CHIFFOROBE, child's maple,
$12: some books and toys and
misc. EN-. 3-0509.
COAT, winter, girls size IA;
blue, nice shape, $40; also out
grown clothes cheap. EN-. 3-
O5O9.
GUPPIES for sale; males and
females; SC each. BOB, JE.
3-2099.
CHILD CRAFT BOOK, complete
IA volumes, like new. SIS. Call
JU. 7-6408.
CAMERA Kodak Pony II
35-mm., with leather case and
flash. Take color and biw. Sell
for $18. BOB, JA. 8-5558.
FORD so custom: rebuilt V-8
eng, "a cam; low mileage; 5000
or consider cffer. IA. 4-1388.
FORD PARTS, 1880, good
/ motor, trans, tenders, doors,
grille. Also floor trans. All
cheap. ,JE. A-0O56.
Evening star., 1959-10-18
BRIEFS

Lansburgh's on the National
Fashion Council of Seventeen
magazine. The high school
cheer leader is on LanS-
burgh's Junior Deb Fashion
Board.
Dick Stepakof. a Mont
gomery Blair senior. has
been elected commander of
the President Chapter Num-
ber II, Knights of Dunamis.
the National Eagle Scout
Honor Society.
Evening star., 1959-10-18

Informative talks on metal
lurgy-free of charge-Will be
offered on six successive
Thursdays, beginning October
20. at Z pm. in Room 108,
White Gravenor Building,
George town University.
Thirty-seventh and y streets
NV. The Washington Chap
ter of the American Society
for Metals is sponsoring the
series to develop a better
understanding of the world
of metals by high school stu
dents, metal workers and
other interested persons.
Evening star., 1959-10-18

Bethesda Chevy Chase
High is about to present the
first offering of a Shake
spearean play to the public
by a Montgomery County
school.
"The Tanning of the Shrew"
will be presented at $3.50 pm.
Friday and Saturday in tic
boys gym by the schools
National Thespian Society.
Troupe 1921. Tickets, avail
able at the door, will be 80
cents each. They also are
available at the school bank.
Evening star., 1959-10-18

Stephanie Jane WILDER, a
Hammond High junior. has
been selected to represent
Evening star., 1959-10-18

About $50 Wheaton High
Juniors and seniors will take
preliminary scholarship quail
flying tests on Saturday. The
tests will help the students
to predict College Board apti-
tude scores and compete for
q large number of national.
regional and local scholar
ships.
Evening star., 1959-10-18

Barbara Davenport has
been elected president of the
Future HON e m a kerS of
America at j. E. B. Stuart
High, Fairfax. Other new
officers include Jane Flesner,
vice president; Liz Miller.
secretary; Jane Price, treas
urer; Laura Mccarthy, par
liamentarian; Marney Nae
ser, historian. and Diane
O'Connell, reporter.
Evening star., 1959-10-18
HOW TO PLACE A TEEN AD

DEADLINE: Wednesday pm for Sunday following Ads
received too late will appear a week later.
RATES: 3 lines Csc l0c each additional line You can
figure the cost yourself Allow average words per line
TO PLACE: Write ad and figure cost Give name ad
dress and telephone number and send ad, plus
payment to TEEN ADS The Washington Star Wash
ington g. D. C.
Evening star., 1959-10-18

Twenty-Five w h e at o n
High School SophomoreS
merited q composite score of
95 or above and received GER
tificates of merit from the
National Education Develop
ment Test given in the spring
to 73 SophomoreS. The devel-
opment test covered English.
math, social studies. science
and vocabulary. It is COM
parable to the 18th grade
National Merit Qualifying
Test.
Evening star., 1959-10-18

Montgomery Blair High
Schools Keyettes Club has
been helping the tuberculosis
Association by folding and
readying Christmas Seals at
club meetings.
Evening star., 1959-10-18

Teen-age girls who look
like their mothers can win
a round trip to Paris if
judges decide there is a
striking mother-daughter re-
semblance. To enter the con-
test, mail or take d mother
and-daughter photograph to
Vincent ct Vincent hair
styliSts. 511 Eleventh street
NV. The contest ends at
midnight october 81.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-26

to endanger the health, welfare,
and safety of persons residing
or being in our village; and
Whereas, other such provisions
of this legislation may cause such
reduction in revenue to this
village that in additional burden
may result from increased taxa
ton or curtailment of services
essential to the health, welfare
and safety of this village.
Now therefore be it resolved
by the council of the village of
Caldwell and other villages in
Noble county that the state
senators and state representative
make themselves familiar with
the full impact of this law upon
the village and that they repres-
ent in the 103rd General As
sembly so that proper and full
consideration may be given these
municipalities when proposed
amendments and revisions are
presented for consideration On
the floor of the Senate and
House.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-26
BaiesvilIe Youth Takes
pari In Army Maneuvers

Army Pfc Donald E. Hedles-
ton, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Hedleston, route l, Quaker
City, Ohio, participated with the
9th Infantry in Exercise Carl
bou Creek, ten-day maneuver
held near Fort Richardson,
Alaska.
The exercise, which involved
1000 troops from Alaska, Fort
Lewis, Wash, and Fort Bragg,
N. c., was conducted under sim
ulated combat conditions and
tested the effects of cold weather
on men and equipment.
Hedleston, an automatic rifle
man i'll the infantry's Company
8 at Eielson Air Force Base,
Alaska, entered the Army in
February 1858 and received basic
training at Fort Leonard Wood,
Mo. He was stationed at Fort
Riley, Kan, before arriving in
Alaska last October.
The 22-year-old soldier is a
1854 graduate of Beaver high
school, Batesville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-26
Easter Seals

Continued From Page u
bus, selected after a statewide
search to find typical child to
represent thousands of crippled
youngsters receiving skilled pro-
fessional services through the
"a Easter Seal societies and units.
Russell, crippled since birth,
walks with braces, crutches and
corrective shoes. AS the proto-
type of the teen-age boy pictured
on the 1859 Easter Seal design,
Russell exemplifies determine
ton to be self sufficient in spite
Of physical handicaps.
Last year, the society received
$885.85 in their drive and of this
amount, $678.00 remained in the
county with the balance going
to the state and national pro-
gram.
The society has aided num-
Der of children during the year
and they are again looking for
ward to sponsoring a program
of speech theraphy this summer
on full time basis. A similar
program has been sponsored
here for two years but last sum-
mer it was impossible for the
society to obtain a full time
instructor.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-26
Probe Continues
Continued From Page L


c. r. Parrish, of the state
auditors office, who is currently
auditing the village records, in
dicated that it would be proper
for the village to prepare an
ordinance, establishing an Of
ficial record, showing the pay
structure of elective village
officials and all salaried en-
ployees.
Meeting in special session last
Friday evening, council voted to
relieve the village marshal of the
customary responsibility of being
street foreman or commissioner.
However, with the marshaps
job will go those duties now
performed by the meter officer,
a combination which the council
men expressed is more COM
patible.
The street foreman's job will
be filled by person capable of
devoting more time to the prob
lens of street maintenance and
general village supervision
Upon the suggestion of State
Examiner Parrish, the title of
street commissioner will no
longer be applicable, and here
after the job will be referred to
as the village street foreman.
Mayor Chester ]. Howiler
stated that the change would
provide a more coordinate work
ing force for the village and at
the same time would permit the
village law enforcement officer
to concentrate on parking meters
and traffic conditions.
Council temporarily appointed
Ray Gould street foreman until
the job can be filled perman-
emily. 1t is understood that only
one application has been received
for the job which will pay in
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-26
methodisis Plan
Annual Meetinq

The annual meeting of the
First Methodist church will be
held Wednesday evening, March
A at 1880 o'clock Rev. Richard
Drake, of Cambridge, district
superintendent, will preside.
An address on "The Church"
will be presented by Rev. E.
Parker West, pastor.
There will be reports by H. c..
Secrest, lay leader; Orton Lantz,
church school superintendent;
Mrs. Henry Brumbach, WSC.S.
president; B ol on Farmhouse,
treasurer; Mrs. John Harmon,
financial secretary; Floyd Hen
derson, chairman of finance;
Mrs. H. A. Cutler, chairman Of
evangelism; Mrs. Robert c.
Moore, chairman of education;
Mrs. Bolon Farmhouse, chairman
of missions; John T. Kirchner,
chairman of worship and Homer
Johnson, chairman of the trus-
tees. The pastor will also give a
summary of the work for the
year and present the nomina-
tions of new officers for l959-60.
The revival meeting will be
set aside for that night but all
members and friends are well
come to the fourth quarterly
conference.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-26

The findings are by the Fed
eral Reserve Board, which has
just rendered a report based on
it's biennial survey Of bank de-
posts. Figures are given in it
for nearly every county in the
United States, as of June %,
1858.
They show, for Noble county,
a total of $2,976,O00 in savings
accounts (time deposits) in the
local banks.
Divided by the county's pop
ulation, this represents an aver
age of $252 on deposit in saw
ings accounts for every man,
woman and child.
The build-up in savings has
been due TO a combination of
conditions, say the economists.
On the one hand there has been
an improvement in personal in
comes. On the other hand there
has been recession and, before
that, the threat of recession.
AS result, the public mood
turned to one of caution and
prudence. The attitude became:
pay off old debts, buy what is
needed but pass up the expensive
items, such as cars, which create
new debt.
The deferred spending, or at
least a large part of it, went into
the bank, where it now sits,
ready for action. When it vii
be brought out nobody knows.
But there is enough there to
finance the biggest boom the
country has ever seen.
The Federal Reserve report
shows total funds on deposit in
Noble county banks, in checking
accounts as well as in savings
accounts, in the amount OF
$5,934,000
II is a gain of To percent over
the $5,532,OOO that was on de
posit locally in 1856.
The gain in Ohio as a wholS
was 40 percent.
National studies indicate that
the American people are bolster
ed by big economic cushion OF
liquid assets, amounting to SONS
$305 billion. 1t is a huge poten
tial for buying goods and ser
vices.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-26
Personal ak
Continued From T

tCOntlnued from rage ~
ceived from this source for
operational and debt retiring
services.
AL residents of Noble county
owning intangible property, re-
gardless of its use, such as
stocks, bonds, notes, debtentures,
credit balances with brokers and
other intangible property, are
required to file returns with the
county auditor.
Individuals, partnerships, cor
porations and associations must
file returns with the county
auditor in each county where
the taxpayer owns taxable prop
erty. Mandatory penalties and
additional charges are provided
by statute for the filing Of re-
turns after April 80, 1859.
The rate of tax ON tangible
property varies from locality to
locality according to need and
is identical with the rate of real
estate and public utility property
for a given taxing district.
Regarding intangible property,
productive investments are taxed
at five percent of the income
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-26
Wonlen's Unit,
Civil Defense,
Is Organized

A joint orientation meeting of
the women's unit of Civil Defense
and the CD organization of Noble
county was held Wednesday eve
ming in the patriotic room of the
courthouse.
Col. Leo Mccarthy, of Alliance,
head of the third area division of
which this county is part, pre-
sided and spoke in the interest
of organizing Women's Civil De-
fense unit here.
Mrs. Barbara Louise Cunning
ham is serving as leader of the
newly organized unit for the
county. Others in attendance
were Mrs. Verna Totten, repre-
senting the Caldwell BPW; Mrs.
Hope Webster, president of the
Caldwell PTA; Mrs. Nora Stewart
of the Noble County Home Dem
onstration councils; Mrs. Ruth
Harper, representing the COM
munity of South Olive, and Miss
Hortense Gibson, Caldwell Ii
brarian.
Representing the Civil Defense
unit were Clifford Parrish, state
deputy master of the Ohio grange;
Chester j. Howiler, mayor of
CALDWELL; Eddie Bailey, mayor
of Belle Valley; Commissioners
Franz McNutt and Clarence Van
Fossen and Barney Heddleson,
executive secretary Of the Noble
County Red Cross.
Col. Mccarthy explained pro-
visions whereby cities, counties
and townships may collect grants
from the federal government to
make temporary repairs or re-
placements to public works that
were damaged by the January
flood. This was made available
when Ohio was declared a dis
aster area. However, Noble coun-
~ was not considered as one of
the disaster counties.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-26
Caldwell Woman Is
Injured In Wreck

A Caldwell woman, Marie
Miller. was slightly injured Sat
urday at l:20 p. M, when the
car in which she was riding,
sideswiped another vehicle on
USR 81, 6 mile south of the
Guernsey-Noble county line, near
Pleasant City.
Drivers of the autos were
Harry L. Davis, 81, of GAINESVILLE,
and Jerome Miller, 38, of Will
Jamestown, w. Va. A passenger
in the Miller car, the woman
complained of neck injuries, but
did not require treatment, the
patrol said.
The accident occurred when
the driver of the northbound
Miller car attempted to pass the
Davis auto, also northbound.
Davis, according to the patrol,
made left turn in the path of
the other vehicle without giving
a signal.
Considerable property dam
age resulted to both cars. Davis
was cited to appear in the
mayors court at Belle Valley for
failure to signal a turn.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-26
Red Cross

CONTINUED From Page y
sponsored by Carlisle grange.
Wayne, Mrs. Mildred Day;
Caldwell business zone and or
ganizations, John c. Harmon.
Caldwell "A", Mrs. Subray
Dahood; Caldwell "B", Mrs. H.
c. Secrest; Caldwell &C., Mrs.
Mary Quick; Caldwell "D", Mrs.
Lois Jennings.
Bronze Heights, Robert Searle;
Carlisle, Ed. Crum; Dexter City,
Josephine Blake; Florence Ad-
dition, Ethel Dodds; Fulda, Rev
FIR. Donaldson.
Mt. Ephraim, Jewell Powell;
Sharon, Cora Marquis; Sarahs-
vile, Mrs. Genevieve Jacobs;
South Olive, Mrs. Virginia Har-
per; Kennonsburg, Mildred Day
and Park Heights, Mrs. Roy
Smith.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-26
State Highways
Receiving Stag

Traffic bound highways in
Noble county have been receiv-
ing several loads of Stag to
maintain traffic on State Routes
563, 724, 285 and 566 according
to report from K. G. Kearns,
local superintendent of highways.
One-Way traffic is being main
tained at the Crooked Tree hill,
on State Route 339, near Crook
ed Tree. where a slip occurred
last week.
The local state garage has re-
ceived $50 tons of patching
material and supply of No. "a,
coarse Stag for use on traffic
bound roads.
Supt. Kearns stated that the
graders owned by the state high
way department are being used
on traffic bound state highways
10 keep roads open to traffic.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-26
Heart Fund Drive
Now Totals $561

The Noble County Heart Fund
drive has collected $561.39, ac-
cording to Mrs. Paul Seffens,
chairman of the campaign for
this area. She was assisted by
Mrs. Mary Sanford, who served
as Heart Fund Sunday chairman
and Mrs. Robert Whitcomb, trea-
surer.
Members of the Home Demon
Stration councils in the county
had charge of the actual drive
and solicitation and they turned
in the above amount Sunday,
which also includes donations
from local business places.
Mrs. Seffens pointed out that
The drive continues all this week
and money may still be turned in
by using the envelopes left at the
home by the solicitors.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-26
Commissioners Buy
1000 Tons OF SIaq

The Noble county commission
ers purchased 1000 tons of No.
46 crushed Stag from the Stand
ard Stag company of Youngs-
town, Monday, at their regular
meeting.
The Stag will cost $1.70 per
ton plus the freight which will
cost $l.40 per ton shipped to
Quaker City. The total cost is
$500.
The board also approved the
existing contract between the
Caldwell volunteer fire depart
ment and the county commission
ars for the protection of real and
personal property under their
jurisdiction for a period of two
years from March !, 1859 at $500
per year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-26
Mayors

Continued From Page ~
Tom Finnegan, council member
from Pleasant City were also
present as was Wilbur Oliver of
the Summerfield council.
Mayor Taylor, who is men,
Der Of the state executive COM
mittee in this fight, has juris-
diction over Noble. Guernsey and
Muskingum counties.
The Noble county organization
of mayors was perfected by nam
ing Mayor Howiler of Caldwell
as president. Mayor Bailey of
Belle Valley will serve as secre-
tary.
Beginning the first of next
year, all cases involving violation
of state codes will have to be
heard before the county court
judge in Caldwell. This would
result in a drastic reduction in
revenues for the villages and at
the same time curtail the power
Of the mayors in these COM
munities.
A resolution opposing the
present county court or munich
pal court law will be presented
to each of the councils in the
various Noble county villages
and they will be sent to State
Senators Stanley Mechem and
Danny Johnson and Representa-
tive Edmund C. James. This
resolution is as follows:
Whereas, the legislation known
as the County Court law Cor
Municipal Court law passed and
amended by the l02nd General
Assembly greatly reduces the
jurisdictional powers of Mayor
Courts as of January l, 1860;
Whereas. such restrictions may
place such a hardship upon law
enforcement personnel in this
village and surrounding areas as
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-26
ak /. evv
Continued From Page II

continued from rage IL
mill.
Records indicate that the
county spent in excess of $13,500
last year for TB patient care.
Based on the present county tex
valuation. 0.65 of a mill levy
would provide at least $4,000
per year.
A spokesman for the commits
sioners said Tuesday that Of
ficials of the Noble County
tuberculosis Association would
be extended an invitation to a
board meeting in the immediate
future to express opinions re-
garding the proposed tax levy to
care for the county TB patients.
According to members of the
board it is the county's respon-
sibility to provide the best avail
able care to persons who con-
tract this disease.
The Noble County tuberculosis
Association has been a potent
factor thru its chest x-ray pro-
gram to detect large number
of positive suspects of tuber-
culosis, thus avoiding the need
Of extended care for rehabilitat-
ing persons back to normal
health.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-26
Reservations

Continued From Page ~
assistant division commander Of
the 37th division, Ohio National
Guard, and director of the Ohio
Department of Natural Re-
sources, Columbus, will be the
principal speaker. General Eagon
is a native of Beaver township,
Noble county.
After the eight new directors
have been named, they will
organize and select the new
officers for the coming year. This
slate will not be announced
until the night of the dinner.
Tickets for the dinner may be
secured at Ralston's Rexall store
or Gillespie's Drug store, Cald-
well.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-26
neighborhood of $4,000

the neighborhood of $4,000 a
year.
The change in official status
will become effective March l..
1t is understood at present, as
councilmen view the prevailing
pay structure, it appears that
other departments will be
checked into more thoroughly
before the proposed ordinance
is approved for publication.
Councillnen present were Ed
Ullman, Homer johnson, Ernest
Dutton, G.. T. Jennings, and
Donald Nichols. Mayor Howiler
presided over the meeting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-26

yield, unproductive investments
are taxed at two mills on each
dollar valuation and deposits,
two mills on the dollar. Monies,
credits and other taxable in
tangibles are taxed at three mills
on each dollar valuation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-26
AT ROCKY GLEN

DR.. E. Galen Rex, of McCon-
nelsville, native of the Renrock
community was removed from
the University hospital, Colum-
bus, to the Rocky Glen Sana-
torium, Feb. II, for treatment.
He had been patient in the
University hospital since June
1858. His father, the late DR..
Elmer Rex, served as a country
doctor in the Ranrock COM
rrunity many years ago.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-26
RETURN FROM TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Urban Nau, OF
Dexter City, and MIR. and Mrs.
Harold Froehlich, of Barnes
vile, have returned to their
homes after spending a two
weeks vacation trip in the West.
They visited with Mrs. Nau's S
sisters and families, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Wilburn and Mr.. an5
Mrs. Eddie Smith, of Orlando,
Calf.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-26
ATTEND MEETING

Merle Marietta and Roger
King Of the Noble County Soil
Conservation service and Robert
Ball, soil supervisor, attended q
meeting of the Washington
County Soil Conservation held in
Marietta, Wednesday evening.
The proposed Duck Creek water
shed was aeain discussed at this
neeting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-26
SOCIAL ENTERTAINMENT

An evening of entertainment
will be held Sunday evening,
March 7 at 7:30 o'clock at the K
CT c hall, West street. The social
j. being sponsored by the
] nights of Columbus, Father
Kleuber Council 1865, Caldwell
The public is invited to attend.