davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-26
Record Year Is
Reported By Local
Insurance Company

Unprecedented progress in all
operations of the Western and
Southern Life Insurance Com
pany during 1853 was reported
by William c. Stafford, president
Paul Seffens is agent for the
company in Noble county
Assets in excess of $906 mil
lion and total insurance in force
of more than S4.5 billion as of
January l, 1859 evidence the
financial strength and growth Of
Western and Southern during the
past year." Mr.. Stafford said.
Total assets on December 81,
1858 were $9O6,010,381.58. Insur-
ance outstanding was $4,529,959
TAT, covering more than $780,
600 policies. This was a gain of
$503, ,876,2l8 in insurance in
force.
Policy reserves at the end of
1858 amounted to $793, 1865, $50, an
increase of $78,465,719 for the
year. After providing for ad-
ditional reserves anticipated as a
result of the new Federal Tax
program, the company's surplus
increased to $62,318,194.24.
The report further showed that
a total of $63, ,101,780 was paid in
benefits to policyholders and
their beneficiaries during 1858,
and more than $l1 million was
set aside for payment of divid-
ends to policyholders during 1859.
More than 1900 personnel
serve Western and Southern pol
icyholders in the home office; the
regional offices at Philadelphia,
Asheville, ST. Louis, Galveston,
and Los Angeles; and in the more
than 800 sales and service offices
throughout the United States.
During the year a new seven
story addition to the home office
at 400 Broadway was completed
and occupied, providing adequate
facilities for the expended opera
tionS of the company.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-26
Frozen Foods Offer Biz
HeIn In Meal PLANNING

Quick, easy, colorful, and flaw
orful meals await the homemaker
who uses frozen foods in meal
planning.
Miss Irene Metz, Ohio State
University Extension nutrition
ist, says there is almost no limit
to the variety of frozen foods
which can be kept in the home
freezer or purchased at the store.
Homemakers should know
some basic facts about freezing
if they are to make the best pos
sible use of frozen foods, the
specialist says. Will the foods
and seasonings freeze well? Are
they properly packaged? How
long will they keep in the freez-
er? Must the food be thawed
before using, and how long will
the thawing take? Is the pack
aged food pre-cooked or raw?
How many servings are in each
package?
The label on the package
should answer those questions,
whether the food came from the
store or the home freezer.
In planning a meal, Miss Metz
says, the homemaker should con-
slider variety in flavor, texture,
color, and nutritional value of
the foods. Frozen foods, she
points out, fit we'll into break
fasts, supplying fruits, juices,
breads and main dishes. Main
breakfast dishes might come
from frozen pancakes, waffles,
or frozen batter to make fresh
pancakes. Frozen steaks, chops
or fish could be used in prepar-
ing brunch. Frozen soups and
chilled or frozen fruits also can
be used in preparing an appetiz-
ing meal
Miss Metz explains that stores
offer many complete dinners IN
the frozen fod line, or the home
maker may use her own frozen
fruits, vegetables and meats in
planning complete meals from
frozen foods. For best quality,
frozen foods should be stored at
O degrees Fahrenheit, Miss Metz
says.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-26
Belle vcIiey
Belle voliey
Former Resident Injured Friday In
Automobile Accident Near KipIinq

Jimmie McElroy, %, formerly
of Ava, remains in fair condi-
ton at Guernsey Memorial hos
pital McElroy was seriously in
jured Friday at 1885 p. m. one
mile west of Kipling when he
lost control of his 1859 model
auto and severed a utility pole
and skidGed 100 feet before COM
ing to rest in a cornfield. The
new auto was completely de-
moliShed.
McElroy, a graduate of Belle
Valley high school, with the
class of 1855, is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arlo t.sscElroy of Cambridge,
formerly of Ava.
Personals
Joseph Kochalko is improving
at Guernsey Memorial hospital,
Cambridge, where he was re-
moved Sunday morning follow
ing a severe heart attack.
Miss Phyllis Rarick, of Flor
ence, has been dismissed to her
home from Good Samaritan hos
pital, GAINESVILLE, where she un-
derwent surgery last week.
Sherman w. Shafer has been
removed to his home from Beth
esda hospital at GAINESVILLE.
Pvt. John F. Sklenar, serving
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-26

perfecting effective means of col
lection.
''The state government can
never divorce itself from a direct
responsibility in the support of
our school systems and some por-
ton of local government opera
tions.
County government is a direct
creation of Ohio law and is COM
pletely dependent on legislative
action for its authority and
support.
'The Ohio constitution says:
Provision shall be made by law
for the organization, administra-
ton and control of the public
school system. The General
Assembly shall make such pro-
visions, by taxation, for otherwise,
as :. will secure thorough and
sufficient system of schools
throughout the state
For these and many other
reasons, and because existing
school and local financing pro-
grams cannot be jeopardized by
swift change to basis of fiscal
support which is unpredictable
in its outcome, such a proposal
is beyond the realm of proper
consideration when accomplished
in one swift action"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-26

SOUTH OLIVE - Visitors at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. ".
Swain Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Delbert Peters and Mr.. George
Swain
Comm. Edward and Cinda
Weston, of Caldwell, visited their
great-grandmother, Mrs. Winnie
Warren.
Ernest Ball, Jr., of Canton,
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Ball.
Vicki Sue Milestone, of Cald-
well, spent Friday night and
Saturday with her grandmother,
Ruth l.. Harper and family.
Mrs. Jerry Bird was a caller
in town, Saturday.
David Lee Harper spent Fri
day with his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Byron Marquis, of
Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Harper
visited Monday and Tuesday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Peter j.
Brankley and sons, of Canton.
Harold and Paul Milestone, of
GAINESVILLE, spent the weekend
with Noble county relatives.
Mrs. Ruth v. Harper was i'll
for a few days last week and is
improved at this time.
Callers at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Sanford, Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Donald San
ford and son, Jerry, Harry San
ford, ROLAND Williams, Mrs.
Dick Sanford, Larry Sanford,
Ruth L. Harper and Villa r..
Harper.
G.. d. and Johnnie Harper
spent a few days last week at
their home here.
d. D. Davis remains a patti
ent in hospital in Columbus. He
is improving slowly.
Tommie McElfresh, of Dexter
City, visited his uncle, VIM.
Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Harper
and son visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Byron Marquis, Cald-
well, Saturday.
Relatives here were notified
of the death of Mrs. Sarah Wal
ters at rest home near Cald-
we'll. She is an aunt to E. H.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-26

School systems in the smaller
counties such as Noble county
would be faced with a particul-
arly difficult problem, Cloud saic
in stating the position of the
House Republican minority.
Disable told press conference
last week that he is studying
this possibility" and that he
might suggest it to the legisla-
ture.
''In the main, there are three
broad fields of taxation" Cloud
said.
These are:
Taxes levied upon real and
personal property where the
situs of the tax is fixed. (Under
the Ohio system of taxation
these have been almost entirely
reserved for the use of the local
governments and the local
school districts.)
Income taxes. (These are pre-
empted by degree, if not by
actual law, by the federal gov
ernment and Ohio municipal.
ties.)
"Taxes under which almost
everyone pays some portion OF
the load-the retail sales and
excise taxes.
Historically, the sales and
excise taxes have been levied in
Ohio by the state because of the
extreme difficulty of collection
upon the local level. The posi-
bility that many different sub
divisions levying in this field
would have many different
schemes and many different rates
would make the general cost of
such collection far exceed that
which a state-collected program
would require.
Moreover, the uncertainty OF
application in overlapping dis
tricts Gas between schools, coun-
ties and municipalities) would
pose a very severe problem in
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-26
Sales Tax Reteipts
Show Local Decrease

Treasurer of State Joseph T.
Ferguson today reported that
weekly collections from Ohio's
selective sales tax for the week
ending February z, 1859, amount
ed to $3,O96,894.
The story in Noble county,
however, was very different and
the sales tax receipts for the
week ending Feb. 7 dropped to
$1,033.20, compared to $2,600.47
for the same period in 1858.
Total amount collected in the
county to date is $85,71480, COM
pared to S90,576.61 for the same
number of months last year.
Morgan county also showed a
similar decrease as Noble but
the other counties in the 18th
district had a slight increase.
Treasurer Ferguson stated an
analysis of the report showed
that 63 of Ohio's 38 counties
+ @ cord d weekly collections
greater than last year. These in
clude seven of the eight major
urban counties Cuyahoga,
Franklin, Lorain, Mahoning,
Montgomery, Stark, and Summit.
Hamilton county was the only
major urban county which reg
istered a decrease in weekly col
lections.
An examination of cumulative
totals, said Treasurer Ferguson,
showed nine counties, including
Franklin and Montgomery, have
accumulated collections which
exceed those of last year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-26
ArtIler's Ridge

ARCHER'S RIDGE - Dallas
Paisley and Matte Wickham were
callers in Caldwell, Friday after
noon
Albert Craft has been dis
missed from the Memorial hos
pital, Marietta, to his home IN
Ball Holler
Cash Sullivan of East Union
was a dinner guest Sunday at
the home of Bertha Lahue and
son, Ronnie.
Matte Wickham, Larry Wick
ham, Ronnie Lahue and MIR. and
Mrs. Zedrick Clark were shop
ping in Caldwell, Saturday after
noon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-26
SOUTH OLIVE news NOTES

Ball. McVay funeral home OF
Caldwell, was in charge of ar
rangements.
Robert Ball and wife are visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. H. Ball.
Carl Davis was a caller in
town, Saturday.
Mrs. Freda Sanford and Mrs.
Dick Sanford were business
callers in Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-26

The value of an acre of pas
ture for market hogs ranges
from $12 to $40 depending on
seeding mixture, clipping to
promote young growth, and rate
of stocking, according to Ohio
State University Extension swine
SpecialistS,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-26

The average cow in the United
States produces $500 pounds of
milk year--only enough to
provide her owner with a return
of about So year over total
cost of feed and care, says the
u. S. Department of Agriculture.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-26

Major trends in livestock pro-
duction favor continued expan-
sion of beef breeding herds in
Ohio, say Ohio State University
Extension beef cattle specialists.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-26
Local Collection OF Taxes Would
Be UnworkabIe, State Leader Says

Having the counties collect distribution
sales and utility excise taxes suggested by Governor Disable
would be unavoidable and completely drupve of the
local government and school financing House
ity Leader Roger Cloud OF Degraff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29
ATKINS LEADER
BATH ENSEMBLE

bath towel, 22x44,
regularly 100, $50
hnod towel, 1915,
regularly Csc, s5c
woshcIoth, l2xl2,
regularly Doe, 25c
Pink, lemon, mint, blue, beige
and white in ample bodied pile
thot's soft and absorbent.
pure linen dish towels,
reeuIorIy SOC, 3Sc
8-piece place mat sets,
regularly BIS to $50, 2.99
hond-embroidered piIIowcoses,
regularly 45o, 2.99
WGL-Linens, 5th Floor
-. olso Chevy Chose ond 7 Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29
FOR 10 DAYS ONLY
LOO per pair for making draperies
when you select from these
lovely fabrics in fine prints
MADE-TO-MEASURE
DRAPERIES
100 A PAIR
PLUS FABRIC COST

Dromotize your windows or
your rooms with wall to wall
or ceiling to floor droperies.
Regardless of size for only ! 90
per Poir and the cost of the
material we will make your
droperies to the width and
length to fit your measure
ments. Lined or unIined lining
is 8oc O yard.
Regal, q sheer easement of
fortison and silk in chom-
pogne. seofoon, toast, white or
gold luxury fobrie. Yard, 2.o5
Pom Pom, q rich antique satin,
white, cocoa, oroy, green, rose
dust, blue, gold. Yard, 1913
Starlight, open mesh easement
of cotton, royon and metoilie.
Yard, 2.2S
The Hunt, q traditional Eng.
iish toiIe in three color eonnbi-
}, nations. Yard, 1893
The Adak sun., 1959-05-18


 
  fia1ds into  dhomea was violent ohas1gan north City  
  NH.rT thou
  searching l4Ee sots ren ke*e l2 another
  
  U!cH1G ok1es kidnapped robbed Travis to a c-@:.:
 
 
   tn his sMwn n in field of 
   officials pr1aeln Wien to- cou1a be ceahnua dMsch5s. said mn be made in tho near
The Adak sun., 1959-05-18

<. ;"Dss1RoY AFTER USE, a.: ., THIS NOT
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
BY OSCAR scHIsoALL

ordered to guard this wooded strip along the river he
had told his patrol LET begin by setting examples
nobody will forgetr This kind Of duty would give him
a chance to demonstrate his zeal, and he welcomed it.
Now Karic once more yelled to the Debroz family
and then drew his gun and aimed. The fact that these
people were his neiehborS, that the woman. Trudi
Debroz was close friend of his own wife, could not be
allowed to stop him.
AT the sight Of the raised weapon, Stefan Debroz
dropped the pole and screamed, Don't, Jan! For
Gods sake don't! The children ="
But Jan Karic fired. His first bullet made Stefan
Debroz stageer hand leaping to the side Of his head
blood pouring between the fingers He stumbled back
wards and fell into the river.
Karic turned his weapon at the others. He did not
need the help Of his patrol One by one he picked the
fugitives off father mother, the two children = the
shots punctuane their shreks. By the time the raft
ran aground the opposite shore, it carried only the
bodies Of what had been family.
In the morning Jan Karic's patrol spread the news,
speaking Of their leader with When Karics wife,
Maria heard what had happened, she was unbebeving
She was left numb. Thereafter she seemed to live in
perpetual state Of shock, moving about like an au-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
Illustrated by Mac Conner

tomaton Sometimes she stared at her heavy browed
husband as she might have stared at a stranger.
Enough Of this actingr' he told her in disgust.
I'm a Job like mine man can't be soft"
She whispered, But to shoot Trudi and Anton and
Stefan Debroz and"
They were traitors! The Party win appreciate what
have done" he assured her. "You win see"
He was right. The ill-fated Revolution did not last
long before the omsh of Soviet tanks, and once it was
crushed found that than forty fugves had
been killed in the sector guarded by Jan Karic. His
reward prompt and greater than he had expected
He was made Deputy Chief of Police.
This" he said in triumph to his wife, sis only the
beginningr'
Then, on Saturday afternoon when he had been
Deputy Chief Of Police - Continued on page ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

OSCAR ScssIsGALL, European
born, came to this country at the age
Of 8. and started writing while he
was still in school. His stories appear
in nearly all the major magazines.
During World War II he served
in the Office Of War Information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

A,M Jan Karic'S sudden rise and strange
sAME fall in the Communist Party began in
November, 1856, at the time the Rus
'MMR sian tanks moved into Hungary to
INK crush the revolution.
ca Jan was on border patrol, shortly
NJ after midnight, when he heard the quiet
splashngs in the river. Instantly alert,
= he moved stealthly in the direction Of
the sound followed by the four armed
men Of his patrol. He was breatheSs
when he reached the rverbank "a huge figure with
massive shoulders and enormous, head
He saw the raft hardly thirty feet away and his hand
went to his holstered gum In the moonlight he recog
nzed the fugves on those logs - the angular pharma
cist Anton DebroZ with his wife and their two chldren
and helping to pole the raft Antons younger brother.
the schoolteacher, Stefan Debroz. As Stefan bent
AGAINST the POLE his blond hair shOne like silver target
Jan Karic beloved to them TO come back.
uhe Hungarian Revolution, so spectacuarly
successful in October, was doomed in November by
the Russian tanks and soldiers pouring into the country
And thousands Of people. like this Debroz family OF
Budapest, were trying TO escape.
Jan Karic considered them fools. When he had been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
Nine Roses For The Commissar
J. But see what happens to

behpushtt
nkade inN.sta fsen an n
yoscAR m~~~s~A4eo
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-12
4-H Achievement

Shirley Grove Chicasaw Club,
was named to receive the Associ-
ated Women of Farm Bureau
Scholarship to the 1860 State Club
Week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Grove re-
ceivcd special Certificate from
the International Farm Youth EX-
change for being host to Rodney
Dodd during the summer.
Clubs receiving Banner Ribbons
and Seals were Bi.tinger Girls,
Bittinger Boys. and Chicasaw.
Medals for outstanding project
work during the pass year were
awarded the following girls
Dress Revue. Carol Haenfuing,
NCrth Star, Patty Shawley. Bit
finger; Food Preparation, Linda
Oursler. Monte Vista: Dairy Foods
Demonstration, Florence Emory
and Katny waste. Bittinger; Cloth
ing, Carol Haenftling. North Star,
Marjorie Swartzentruber, Monte
Vista; Electricity, Patti DeVelbiss,
Chicasaw; Achievement, Judy
Bucket, Bittinger, Cynthia Mace,
Monte Vista; Public Speaking,
Kathy waste. Bittinger. and Lead
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-12
Ralph Bucket

Continued from Page One)
lie was state All delegate in
August to the American Institute
of Cooperatives at the University
of Illinois. A scholarship was
achieved by his county electrical
demonstration to the 1859 Club
Week College Park. where he
served as a song leader.
Through All work" Bucket
says, have learned to accept
losing as we'll as winning" Losing
encourages me to try harder and
do my best in al | do"
In addition to serving as prcsi-
dent of his local club, he is also
vice president of the Garrett All
County Council He has helped
with many county activities such
as Achievement Night Fair float,
All Rotary program, Campfire, and
All tractor activities. A speech
based on his Entomology project
won him county and regional
honors and participation in the
State Public Speaking Contest In
terest in dairy started with his first
project of a calf and led to his
participation in the dairy judging
event at the State Fair as a mem
Der of the Garrett County judging
team
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-12

was found guilty and was fined
500 and costs. On a charge OF
reckless driving he also entered a
plea of not guilty but was again
found guilty and fined $40 and
costs. He was committed 10 jail
in default of payment on Novem-
Der 6 but paid his fines and was
released ON November T.
Gilbert Russell Alexander, oak
land. operating without a license.
$25.
Richard Plummef Stroup, Grants
Vile. permitting an unlicensed
person to operate S25
Wilbcrt Eugene Matthews, Oak
land, exceeding 30 miles per hour,
s..
Lon Bush, Auburn. w. Va. fail
ing to obey stop sign, S..
Jacob Dolence, Library, Pa, i'm
proper passing, SIS.
Leroy COLLEEN Stewart, Deer
Park. operating without a license,
SIS.
Robert Richard Rhodes, Deer
Park. failing to drive to the right
of the center of the road, SIS.
Harold Henry Upolc, Deer Park,
inadequate muffler, SO.
Ira Hustler Paugh, Kii2miller,
falling to grant right of way $40.
Raymond Edward Goodwin, Oak
land. operating on expired license,
$40.
From thc Department of Motor
Vehicles in Baltimore the following
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-12
Open Church Wedding

Miss Donna Beckman. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Beckman,
and Guy w. Harvey, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl X. Harvey. of
Homestead, Fla, will be married
at an open church ceremony at
the North Glade Methodist church
on Sunday evening, November 20,
al 8 o'clock
A reception will be held at the
home OF the bride following the
ceremony.
The bride was graduated from
Southern High school and attended
Catherman's Business college. She
is employed at the A-S.C. office
in Oakland. The groom to be is a
graduate of Oakland High school
and IS self employed at the Harvey
Brothers farm at Swanton
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-12
IN MEMORIAM


In sad but loving remembrance
of our dear brother Rev Charles
S. Thompson. who passed away one
year ago, November IS, 1859.
We tried so hard to save him
Our prayers we're all in vain;
This world would seem like heaven
If we had him back again.
Just when life was sweetest,
And we could have loved him best
The gates of Heaven opened,
And he entered eternal rest.
No one knows how much we miss
YOU
No one knows the bitter pain
We have suffered since you went
away,
Life has not been quite the same.
Gone, but not forgotten,
BY those that loved you dear;
Every hour of the day,
We wish that you were here.
DAYS of sadness still come over us.
Tears in silence often flow;
Memory keeps us ever near you,
Though you left us one year ago.
Our hearts still ache with sadness.
Our eyes shed many a tear:
God only knows how much We miss
you,
AT the end of this one year.
His Sisters.
Adv II
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-12
DIED
JOHN w. POPE

John William Pope, aged 35,
died Saturday afternoon at his
home near German.
He was native of this county
and son of Mrs. Dorothy Pope
Lazy, Bradfort, O., and the late
William Pope.
A World War II veteran, he
served three years with the Air
Force, two of them in Europe.
Surviving besides his mother
are his wife, Mrs Virginia Whip
Pope, two daughters. Dora Ann
and Hannah Lois; and two
brothers, Earl and Herbert. Co
lumbus. o.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock
from the FairvieW Church of the
Brethren. Rev. c. Wayne Cole Of
ficiated and interment was in the
family cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-12
MARRIED

Meyers-Cuppett Miss Carolyn
Cuppett, daughter of Mrs. Bess
Cuppett Mt Lake Park. and the
late Glen Cuppett, became the
bride of Jerry Meyers of Wash
ington D. c., son of Mr. and Mrs
Samuel Meyers, Oakland Route l..
The double ring ceremony was
solemnized in the Mt. Lake Park
Methodist church, Saturday eve
ming, Nov. 7, at 1880 p M, by the
Rev Randall Prince, pastor
Miss Henrietta Wilt of Crellin
was maid of honor Dennis Meyers,
served as his brothers. best man
A program of nuptial music was
played by Mrs. Floyd Carskadon
of Crellin Joseph DiSimone of
Oakland sang, Because. accom-
panied by Mrs. Carskadon.
The bride, given in marriage by
her brother, Thomas Cuppett,
wore pink nylon dress and a cor
sage of pink and white roses.
A reception was held at the
home of the bride at Mt Lake
Park. A two-tiered wedding cake,
topped with miniature bride and
groom, centered the brides table.
Mrs. Bess Cuppett presided at the
punch bowl and Janet Sisler
served the wedding cake.
Mrs. Meyers is a graduate of
SO of Oakland. Mr.. Meyers IS
graduate of Southern High School,
class of So. He is employed by the
Jacobs Tranfer C., in Washington,
d. c., where the couple will reside.