davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-05

car, Ford; Crock & Schafer, pick
up, GMC; Roy VanDyne, car,
Chevrolet; Tedrick l.. Clark, car,
Chevrolet; Thelma Johnson, car,
Buick; Donald w. Pitcher, car,
Ford; Donald l.. Smith, car; Mer-
curry; Howard C. Williams, car,
Mercury; Robert Wyscarver, car,
Ford; Lucien c. Young, Jr., car,
Oldsmobile; Luetta Hughes,
truck, Ford.
Clerk Snyder said that $268.73
was turned over to the treasurer
of Noble county, $70.05 to the
treasurer of the state bureau of
motor vehicles from the sale of
automobile titles and $500 to the
treasurer of the state division of
wildlife from the sale of hunt
ing licenses during January.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-05

MackSburg and Elba.
Home Utilities serves COM
munities of Somerton and Tenn
perance in Belmont county and
Batesville and Carlisle in Noble
county.
Customers of both companies
are serviced and lines maintained
by crews working out of the
Caldwell office. Principal offices
of the companies are maintained
at Marietta.
Sandar Corp, of the state of
Delaware, is the parent company
of both. 1t said merging will re-
duce duplicated book work and
allow operating loss of the par
ent company to be carried over
for income tax purposes.
The Utilities Commission re-
ported that after the articles of
incorporation have been filed
with Ohio's secretary of state,
the new corporation can issue
1000 shares totalling $1l4,540 in
common stock in exchange for
outstanding Sandar Corp. stock.
The merger will in no way
affect the local operation, ac-
cording to local informed sources.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-05
Caldwell Dollar Days
Considered Successful

The Caldwell merchants ex-
pressed their appreciation today
to the large number who patron
lied their stores during the
annual observance of dollar days
last Friday and Saturday.
As an added incentive, the
merchants displayed dollar bills
in their windows with the names
of $50 residents of Noble county
written on them. Practically all
of these bills were claimed by
the lucky winners.
Dollar Days will be an annual
event the last weekend of every
January and next year an at
tempt will be made to have 500
dollar bills in the windows for
as many winners.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-05

ordinances. 1t would give county
judges authority over motor We
hicle violations, including those
on state highways inside villages.
The loss to the general fund
in the village of Caldwell would
be terrific, according to Mayor
Chester J. Howiler.
Even laying aside the money
part, it would make police
officers of Belle Valley, Dexter
City, Sarahsville, Summerfleld
and others travel many miles to
take their offenders to the court
of Judge Clayton Mckee in Cald-
well.
While the police officer is on
this trip to Caldwell, the village
wherein he is located, would be
without protection. The same
situation would be true in all
localities where there is not a
Continued on page two
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-05

Smith and Clerk Margaret
Archer.
A. H. Moellenkamp, archi-
tect of Lancaster, was in at
tendance and presented the
school board with blue prints
of a proposed new elementary
grade school building, which
could be constructed near the
high school on the athletic
field. The proposed bond issue
would be approximately $275,-
600 for seven new class rooms
and a cafeteria.
The board will give this
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-05

Valley school for the past two
and one half years.
Since the resignation of Mr..
Lambert, Mr.. Lester Wheatley,
of Summerfield, has been sub
stituting as executive head of the
school.
Mr., Ralston comes highly re-
commended for the position, hav-
ing had "a years experience in
school work with teaching and
administrative experience both
in Ohio and Pennsylvania.
He is graduate of Ohio Uni
versity, holding a Bachelor of
Science degree from that institu-
ton, also has graduate work from
the University of Wisconsin and
his Masters Degree in Science
and Education from Columbia
University.
For the past eight years he has
been working in industry, en-
ployed with the Suntron Com
pany of Derry, Pennsylvania,
Mr.. Ralston is married and has
four children. He expects to be
in his position at the Belle Valley
school as of Monday, February
% nc will move his family to
TINS locality as soon as it is pos
sible to obtain suitable housing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-05
Lenten Season To
Open Next Wednesday

Ash Wednesday, Feb. IL, will
open the 1859 Lenten season in
Noble county and throughout the
nation.
Special services are being
planned in both Catholic and
Protestant churches in obser-
vance of the annual fasting and
abstinence season.
Lent begins Ash Wednesday
and continues through Good Fri
day, March 27. Easter Sunday
will be observed on Sunday,
March 20.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-05
Local School Bond Issue In Offinq

Another school bond issue is
in the making for the voters
of the Caldwell exempted viii
lage school district with the
preliminary plans discussed at
regular meeting of the board
held Tuesday night at the
= Caldwell grade school build
ing.
President Hilles Keeton pre-
sided for the meeting with
members Charles Dyer, DR.. S.
j. Doudna, Robert E. Lorenz
and Fred Mcdonald in attend
ance, as well as Supt. Clayton
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-05

more detailed study before any
definite action is taken. A plan
ming committee, including local
citizens, will be organized to
aid the board in arriving at
their final decision.
The board approved the
financial statement as pre-
sented by Clerk Margaret
Archer, as well as the bills for
payment.
Testing Program
The board also approved a
testing program, as outlined by
Supt. Smith, to be used in the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-05

it as an emergency ordinance.
This action Will permit them
time to study the ordinance con-
tents in a more detailed manner.
Councilmen Nichols and Ull-
man stated that because Of GER
tain changes being contemplated
in the village operation itself,
they deemed it wise to hold a
special meeting Thursday even
ing (tonight) at which time
council will be given an oppor-
tunity to digest the various pay
roll structures and changes. 1t
is possible that certain revisions
will be made in the original
Continued on page two
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-05

New car owners are listed as
follows: Carson c. Carpenter,
car, Ford; Marie Mellon, car,
Chevrolet; Betty 10 Tilden, car,
Ford; Atkinson Chevrolet Sales,
car, Chevrolet; Jennings Trans
fer, semi-trailer, Freuhauf; Erwin
Cowgirl, pickup, Ford; David B.
StellfoX, car, Plymouth; Bernard
Stillion, car, Pontiac.
William H. Lahue, car, Chew
rolet; Charles w. Smith, car,
Studebaker; Thelma King, car,
Buick; Dale C. Chandler, car,
Oldsmobile; Charles G. Irwin,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-05
BUY LIMESTONE

The Noble county commission
ers purchased 1000 tons of No.
46 crushed limestone from the
James Merry quarry Monday at
| their regular meeting. The price
was $1.70 per ton at the quarry.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-05

CLEARANCE of all fail and
winter hats, Friday and Sat
urday, Feb. and and soc and
S1.00 table, also opening OF East
ter season with many new origl-
nal creations in cherry fizz, lime
and many other cOlOrs. Madness
Hat Shop, North street. 81
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-05
New Executive Head Hired
For Schools At Belle va|Iev

At recent meeting of the Belle Valley Educa-
on MIR Everett Raon Derry Pennsylvania employed
executive head of the Belle Valley Local School System
This created by the
New
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-05
ORANGE JUICE PLENTIFUL
ORANGE JUICE PLENTIFUL
1900 Cases Spill
As Truck Upsets

Twelve hundred
spilled the owands the
morning at o'clock when huge traortraer upset
The accident occurred of Caldwell 81
the 1858 Mack highway
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-05
Gas Com panies
Plan To Merqe

The Peman OH & Gas Company which maintains offices
5l5 West street. and the Home Utilities will
according to information received this
mission Columbus
The Permlan Oil & Gas Co. principal distributor of
natural the communities Caldwell
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-05
State Natural Resource Head
Speaker For { Of { Meetinq
Gen. Herbert B. Eagon, Native OF
Noble County, Secured For Mar. Il

Brig General Herbert Eagon native of Beaver township
Noble director of Ohio Department Natural
Columbus will be the principal speaker when the Noble
County Chamber Commerce dinner held Thursday evening"
March IL.
The annual affair this will be held the Southern Noble
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-05
Mayors S Court Limitation
Will Mean Revenue Loss

other village officials have taken
the state law which takes effect JAM
l., 1860
The statute which will deprive of
those specified under municipal
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-05
Twenty-three New Cars
Sold Here Last Month

Twenty sold during the month of January
according from Noble county clerk of John
Snyder IA trucks
vehicles changed ownership during the month
vehicle transactions Clerk SNYDER said.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-05
Council Studies
Pay Ordinance

Village meeting regular Tuesday night
building deberaed length the proposed
village payroll ordinance but later unanimously approved its first
reading
village declined
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-05
JANET HOWELL SHIRLEY STEVENS
CUMBERLAND STUDENTS WIN AWARDS
JANET HOWELL

Both Howell and Shirley Stevens of Cumberland high
received for the each girl
submitted contest sponsored by the Guernsey County Tuber
Fourteen students chosen winners of
the Cambridge high school and Guernsey county
trantS.
The title of Miss Howells essay TB-It Cannot Be Ig
Miss Stevens meet the TB Fighters"
Miss Howell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Raymond Howell is
freshman the Cumberland high school She seventh
1858 Guernsey county eighth grade test She active
in music.
Miss Stevens daughter of Mr. and Mrs Raymond Stevens
senior the Cumberland high school She recently
the Voice of Democracy contest by
VILE radio station Schoasticay she has awards in the
eighth grade test and in the district scholarship tests
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-05
MEMS WORK SHOES at S5.99
Carts Shoes in Caldwell.

WINDOW GLASS cut to accu-
rate size. See us for your needs.
d. ID. Nichols, Caldwell. tt.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-05
TO FLORIDA

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c. Moore
and daughter, Mollie, left Satur-
day for two weeks fishing trip
in Dade County, Florida.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-05

SEE US FOR your Bottle Gas
needs. d. d. Nichols, Caldwell,
Ohio. tt.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Dessert Luncheon

The Patriots Memorial
Chapter, OAR, will hold
its regular monthly meeting,
a dessert luncheon, at the
Chapter House at 1890 pm.
Saturday. Mrs. K. w. Fettis
and Mrs. Julian Richardson
will be hostesses.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Musical Evening

The Commanding General,
Military District of Washing
ton, Mai. Gen. Charles K.
Galley. has sent out invita-
tionS for an evening of music.
The black tie event is
planned for next Sunday at
8 o'clock in Constitution Hall
and is a prelude to the
Pageant Of Peace" There
will be the Christmas Story
in Pageantry and a concert
of Christmas music by the
United States Army Band
and the Army Chorus.
The Chemical Corps Wives
Club will take over the Crys-
tai Room, Patton Hall, Fort
Myer, for their formal Christ
mas dinner dance on Sat-
urday.
Music will be furnished by
the Royal Tones" featuring
Mary Lou Brewer. Guests
will be the husbands of mem
bers of the Wives Club and
their fellow members of the
Chemical Corps from Fort
DERRICK; Army Chemical Gen.
ter: Fort George G. Meade,
Va. and the Army War Col
lege, Carlisle, Pa.
H0SteSSes
HostesSes for the evening
include Mrs. E. R. Mcdaniel,
chairman, assisted by Mrs.
Vincent LaPlanna, Mrs.
Charles Yeffman, Mrs. Glen
Rhorer, Mrs. Robert Plum
mer. Mrs. Owen R. Mullen
and Mrs. William McDer-
mott.
Starting the holiday sea-
son of at a merry pace are
the members of the Officers
Wives Club of Boiling Air
Force Base who entertained
their husbands this morning
at a Christmas brunch party.
Traditional Yuletide toasts
were made followed by a
three-course brunch of holi-
day cuisine. The ballroom of
the Boiling Air Force Ofhcers
Club has been transformed
into a veritable Christmas
Day scene with pine and
colored lights.
Throughout the party, the
Air Force Strolling Strings
played old and new songs in
the holiday mood. E. M. D.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
SERVICE NOTES
Holiday
Parties
Listed

Mai. Gen. and Mrs. James
s. Cathrce and Maj. and Mrs.
William Tomey are to receive
together when the Air Force
Dental Officers Wives Club
holds its annual Christmas
party Saturday.
The Steerage and Bridge
Room of the Oficers Club,
National Naval Medical Gen.
ter. will be the meeting place
of members and their hus-
bands when they gather for
an evening of dinner and
dancing.
Mrs. Tomey is president Of
the club and has delegated
the arrangements for the fete
to Col. and Mrs. Harold z.
Dilley, 1t. Col. and Mrs. John
A. Chapman and DR.. and Mrs.
John Cornyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
Home Blasted
In Delaware

WILMINGTON. Del. April 9
lAP).-A violent explosion last
night damaged the home OF the
first Negro family in suburban
Collins Park.
The explosion. at first be-
lieved caused by q bomb. was
in the rear Of the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Rayfield and
their IA year old daughter,
Geraldine. They weren't home.
The blast badly damaged the
kitchen and dining room. The
Rayfields moved In with friends
in Wilmington until repairs are
made.
State police said today there
SIS a strong probability the ex-
plosion was caused by q bomb. +"
Officers said it might have
been q gas explosion. or dy-
Mantle. But they quickly added:
1T was no accident" An in
vestigation is under way.
The Rayflelds moved into the
$l2,500 home on February %
and in the first week there were
demonstrations by neighbors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
Won Bruun Puts
Log at Five Years

CHICAGO, April 8 (AP).-
DR.. Wernher Won Braun, a top
missiles expert. says it may
take the United States five
years to overtake the Russian
lead in the missiles and rockets
fields.
UNLESS we continue to &C
celerate our momentum. ad-
vised the United States Senate
that within 10 years it will be
too late-we could not then hope
to catch up, and by then the
Russians foothold on the nearer
planets might have attained
stature which could not be chal-
lenged." he said.
DR.. Won Braun is director of
the development operations di-
vision, Army ballistic missile
agency at Redstone Arsenal,
Huntsville. Ala.
sHe spoke last night at a
dinner Of the more than 1900
scientists, engineers, heads Of
the armed forces. educators
and business officials attending
the fifth national military-in-
duStrial conference. The theme
Of the conference is the Soviet
economic challenge and how
the United States may meet it..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
Mother Of the Year
Is Chosen in Virginia

ROANOKE. April 9 tAP).-
"They called me Saturday
night" confded Mrs. Eula Lee
Kennedy Long. but I told
them I knew 1t couldn't be true
especially after what happen
ed TO that Kansas woman"
But in the case Of Mrs. Long.
q youthful 81, 1t turned out TO
be true. She had been chosen
officially as Virginia Mother Of
the Year for 1859.
Through q stenographic mix
up, some 40 women in Kansas
were notified they were that
States Mother Of the Year be-
fore the affair finally was
Strengthened out.
Virginia's selection commit
tee, composed Of former moth
ers Of the year, took no such
chances. Until yesterday. when
the commuters choice was an
nounced, there had been no
public word on the selection.
Mrs. Long. who was born OF
American missionary parents
in Brazil, was the wife Of the
late Frank Willard Long,
YMCA secretary in Brazil who
began work there with under
privileged boys and convicts.
MY only regret Is that my
husband isn't here to enjoy
this with me-" she said. Her
husband was Roanoke's Father
Of the Year in 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08

Rocks were thrown and several
arrests were made.
Mrs. Rayfield's attorney.
Theophilis Nix. said she is de-
termined to stay In Collins
Park.
Only last Thursday the Col
Inns Park Civic Association Of
fered to pay the Rayfields for
the damage done their home
during demonstrations If the
family would move.
Mr. Rayfield. 46. . laborer
with q garbage disposal pusi-
ness on the side. had accepted
the offer. He said he hoped.
by doing so to regain the Gus
toners he lost after he moved
into Collins Park.
Collins Park is a community
of about 400 homes with values
Of $4,000 to $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
Collins Gets
Little Support

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, April
8 (AP) Gov. Leroy Collins
stand that Florida needs no
additional racial legislation
found little support among
legislators today.
The overwhelming majority
was for further strengthening
of school segregation laws, but
many-together with Gov. COL
lins-didn't want to go so far
as enacting laws under which
the public schools could be
closed.
The Governor in a message
to the 1859 Legislature yester-
day urged that they never.
never, never set up any plan
or device by which our public
schools can be closed"
He said common sense told
him that Florida should stick
with its present laws for deal
ing with school indignation.
with the pupil placement law
as the key measure.
No schools are integrated at
present, but four Negroes are
to be admitted next September
under the law to a white school
in Miami.
In the reaction to Gov COL
Inns proposals, only a handful
OF legislators agreed with him
that the present laws are all
that Florida needs.
Most, including the key
leaders of each house. thought
the present laws should be
strengthened. Bills to do it, m
GLIDING proposals to close
rather than integrate a school,
are certain to be introduced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08

Four Of their five children
are living. One, Willard, was
killed on Guadalcanal in World
War II. James is manager OF
United Geophysical Co. OF
Brazil and Argentina and Lewis
is consulting psychologist at
the University Of Arkansas. Her
two daughters are married and
one Is a missionary in Brazil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
Increase in Demond
For Engineers Seen

CHICAGO-The need for SCI
entists. engineers and techni-
clans will increase greatly in
the next 10 years. according to
a survey by the Scientific Man
ufacturerS' Association. The
survey asked top executives of
the Nations 500 biggest firms
to estimate their needs for tech
nical personnel in 1868.
Sixty per cent forecast in
creases of Is per cent or more,
another Is per cent predicted
an increase of so to 100 per
cent, and 81 per cent more said
they would need twice as many
technical employees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
Venezuela Truvel
By Air Coins 1920

CARACAS. - Passenger air
travel between the United
States and Venezuela increased
by 1872 per cent in the first
half Of 1858. totaling 47.863
people.
The traffic accounted for 40.4
per cent Of all air travel be-
tween the United States and
Latin American countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
Tomatoes Bring Italy
SAT Million q Yeur

RoME.-Italy produces about
10000 tons of tomato paste
and sauce a year. 10000 tons
Of peeled canned tomatoes, and
5000 tons of tomato iuice. The
domestic market absorbs about
$1,000 tons Of tomato paste.
sauce, and juice. and 1000 tons
of canned peeled tomatoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18

with the children who are
pawns In this bitter contest.
These ex-partners are still
fighting their marital battle
using the children as weap-
ons to hurt one another.
We can understand Emily's
position. II is difiicult. indeed.
However, her bitterness and
elf-righteousness are run
ming away with her and she
does not consider what these
children would have TO be
told II her plan were carried
out.
Should they be told that
their father doesn't want to
see them? Surely she realizes
that this untruth would cause
the children serious pain and
damage. Should they be told
that she doesn't wish their
father to see them? Surely
she realizes that this would
cause the children to turn
against her. Should they be
told nothing? This would give
rise to all kinds Of strange
ideas In their minds. Should
they be told their father Is
dead? The lie would be found
out some day and held
against her.
II the happiness Of the
children is placed first and
foremost. Emily will recog-
nize that 1t is best for her
to swallow her own feelings
and let them love their Santa
Claus Daddy. They may rage
against q punishment and
sometimes say things that
hurt a parent. but If they are
given real unselfish love, they
will eventually get to know
the genuine article.
We can only add that
Emily's obvious jealousy Of
the children's affection for
their father is an indica-
ton that her own love for
them is somewhat tainted by
insincerity.
(copyrisht 1859. General Features
Corp)
Tomorew: Fleeing Q iinx.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18

comes on Sunday, brings
gifts for the children and
takes them out for a big
treat. He brings them home
tired and upset and leaves
me to cope with them for
the rest of the week.
1t is my job to slave for
the children throughout the
week. to punish them when
necessary, share their troubles
and 60 through all the drab
and vital routine with them.
To them I'm a necessary evil,
but daddy is q weekly Santa
Claus and they adore him.
] believe 1t best for the
children not to see him at
all. I have asked Herbert not
to see them for their sake.
Herbert -Four divorce
was as much Emily's fault as
mine. / was the guilty part
ner from q legal point Of
view, but she drove me to
this.
Emily has to do all the
hard work in the home for
the children, true. But don't
I have to work hard to sup
port them? ! have had to take
on additional work to sup
port two homes. ! love my
children just as much as she
does.
Emily feels that the chill
dren are her one compensa-
ton and consolation in life,
bit do I have to be pushed
out Of the picture entirely?
These are the only children
III ever have. I want them to
know they can count on
Daddy when Mommy let's
them down.
Emily says II ! loved them
sincerely / would not have
acted as ] did. ] cc1 ccy the
same bout her.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Our sympathies are all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18

Something bad has hap
pened to the United States.
For the first time in history.
the people are confused and
frightened. They do rot I'M
derstand the successive crises
which beset the country. and
they do not want to under
stand. They are In shock.
In q subtle, inSidious way,
they have lost faith In this,
the most favored nation in
the most favored century.
They are beginning to think
like losers. The people have
faced so many moments OF
crisis from Pearl Harbor to
Berlin that. like a merchant
who has been robbed several
times. they stare into the
muzzle Of the gun and MUIR
muir: whats new?"
THE MINUTE MEN of
l776 never were paid for de-
Tending their villages. They
didn't want to be paid. Those
who died did 1t in defense
Of home and country. Today.
pay Is important to the hero.
and also disqualification and
the CT Bill Of Rights and 1t
is patriotic to raid the treas
ury.
There are millions Of sock
etless eyes looking upward
through alien mud toward
white crosses and you betray
these every time you think
defeat-much less talk about
it. Your political label isn't
worth utterance unless you
are first Of all an American.
To be an American one
must stand more firmly be-
hind our Government in
time Of crisis than at any
other time. To understand
each crisis one must read
about it. Do not skip the
news on Page 1 because it
is frightening. Read it. Think
about it. When the Govern
ment decides to stand fast