davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08
Seiby General
Beverly Youngster
Fatally Injured In
Fall From a Truck

James Leo Schilling, four-year-
old son Of Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Schilling, Beverly route /, was
fatally injured Friday afternoon
when he fell from truck driven
by his father
The Schilling boy and several
other children were riding on
the back of the hay truck early
Friday afternoon near the Schil-
ling home when the youth fell.
He was taken to the office of a
Beverly physician and then was
removed to the Good Samaritan
hospital, GAINESVILLE where he
died at 10:40 p. m. of a fractured
skull.
The Schilling farm is half
mile north of Beverly on State
Route 339.
Born Dec. &c, 1854, in Wash
ington county, he was a son OF
Louis and Marie Noll Schilling.
Survivors in addition to his
parents include two brothers and
one sister, John, Daniel and
Susan, all of the home; his
| grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Noll, Caldwell route 4
Mrs. Stella Schilling, of Beverly
route l, and one great-grand-
father, Alex Noll, of Caldwell
route.
Funeral services were con
Quoted Monday at 900 a. m. al
St. Bernard Catholic church
Beverly, with burial in the
Catholic cemetery. The McCurdy
funeral home at Beverly was il
charge of funeral arrangements
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08
Ohio 4-H'ers Make Best Better

livestock, junior leadership, and
tractor plowed a steady path to
Ohio State University, where
young Schneider entered as an
agriculture major last fall.
He won the Pickaway County
tractor driving contest and
placed second in the state.
In livestock, he took the 1858
senior county championship to
add to his previous junior, re-
serve, and grand champion Jer-
sey exhibits.
Schneider was sixth in his
graduating class and a National
Honor Society member at the
Walnut Township High School.
President of the Ohio State
book exhibits, Schneider has
served as junior leader of the
Walnut Wonder Workers and
president of all All committees
in Pickaway County.
Jane Lewis, II, of Cedarville,
corrected so many hazards in
her home and community that
she was named state winner in
the All Safety program. Her
congress trip was provided by
General Motors.
Miss Lewis, a six-year club
member, took the leadership in
demanding that a stretch Of dan
gerous highway near her com
munity be Strengthened. She has
delivered a first-place district
safety speech called "Helps
Highway" which stresses the
need for action.
AS senior health and safety
officer of her local All Club, Miss
Lewis has also held a number of
hazard hunts" in her commun-
ity, has directed visits to the
veterans hospital, helped provide
first aid supplies for Clifton
School, and helped with the Red
Cross hloodmobile.
These All programs are con-
Quoted by the Cooperative Ex-
tension Service.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08
GUERNSEY Memorial

Admitted Dec. 27: Nelson Leas-
ure, Caldwell Dismissed: Cliff
ford Marquis, Sharon, and Mich
ellie, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dale Milligan, Caldwell.
Dismissed Dec. %: Mrs. Offa
Bishop, Summerfield, and Cliff
ford Harmon, Sharon.
Admitted Dec. 30: Mrs. George
Shifts, Pleasant City; Mrs. Albert
Wheeler, Caldwell, Mrs. Orville
Okey, Caldwell; Delbert Miller,
Pleasant City; Russell Lanning,
Quaker City and Darla, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Howell
of Cumberland. Dismissed: Mrs
Jane Lockmiller, CALDWELL; Mrs
George Shifts, Pleasant City and
Wade Goodin, Quaker City.
Admitted Dec. 80: Mrs. George
Hurst, Caldwell; Mrs. Howard
Cunningham, Caldwell; Mrs
Woodie Rutherford, Sarahsville
and Martha Sue and Debra Lyn,
children OF Mr., and Mrs. How
ard Cunningham, Caldwell
Admitted Dec. 81: Tommy
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Stottsberry, Ava. Dismissed: Mrs.
Carl Clark, Caldwell; Mrs. How
ard Cunningham, Caldwell and
Debra Lynn and Marsha Sue
Cunningham, Caldwell
Admitted Jan. l: Robert John
son, Caldwell, and Glen Rogers,
Jr., Dexter City.
Admitted Jan. 2: Leslie Long
Batesville and Daniel, son of Mr.
and Mrs. William Baker, Cum
berland Dismissed: James Hol-
bert, Cumberland; Mrs George
Hurst and infant daughter, Cald-
well; Delbert Miller, Pleasant
City, and Glenn, Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn Pryor, Sr., ot
Dexter City
Admitted Jan. 3: Mrs. Norman
Frye, Pleasant City; Mrs. Orville
Still, Caldwell; Myron E. Nuchels
of Senecaville, and Guy Secrest
Buffalo. Dismissed; Mrs. Andy
Velosky, Belle Valley, and Mrs
Gary Rose and infant son, Sen
ecaVille.
Admitted Jan. A: Mrs. Waltel
Bettinger, Ava; Mrs. Zoa V
Dickinson, Caldwell; Mrs. War
ren Williams, Pleasant City ant
May Rose, Quaker City. Dismiss
ed: Mrs. John Flood, Quake
City; Mrs. Albert Wheeler, o
| Caldwell, and Nelson Leasure
| Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08
March OF Dimes
Campaign Is On

T hirt vt tWo representatives
from every section of the county
attended the annual "kick-off'
dinner for the March of Dimes
campaign held Tuesday evening
at the Methodist church.
Fund chairman Bobby j. Mil
Ter presided for the meeting
with a film on polio, birth defects
and arthritis being shown. Sup
plies were also distributed and
solicitation will begin immedi-
ately.
Coin cards will be placed in
various business places and the
school children are receiving
their cards this week.
The Belle Valley American
Legion has already started their
annual campaign with a porch
light parade being planned for
Caldwell with Thelma Moore
and Pat Vogel serving as CO.
chairmen for the mothers club.
The Batesville American Leg
ion and auxiliary are planning a
polio dance with an active cam
paign being planned.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08
CALDWELL ROUTE ) HAPPENINGS

CALDWELL RT. 3-Dicky Ray
Wells spent the past week with
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alva Garvin.
Mrs. George Daugherty and
children, Leslie and Douglas,
called on Mrs. Clem Garvin last
Wednesday.
Mrs. Glenn Garvin and daugh-
ter, Beulah, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Garvin, Mrs. Ernest Barnhart,
James Edward, Ronnie PARCEL
spent Wednesday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana John Garvin
and Mrs. and Mrs. Harold Combs
and daughters, of McConnels-
vile.
Pvt. Dana John Garvin re-
turned to Ft. Hood, Texas, for
eight more weeks of training
after a l4-day furlough with his
wife and parents.
Edna Boyd attended the funeral
Thursday of Gertie Haines.
Mrs. Guila Garvin spent Friday
with Mrs. Esther Garvin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Gardner
spent Friday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Gardner.
James Garvin called on Will
lard Smith, Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John Garvin, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Barnhart and
James Edward, Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
lard Smith, Johnny and Gary
and James Garvin helped Glen
Garvin butcher Saturday.
Alva Garvin butchered beet
Saturday.
Mrs. Esther and Guila Garvin
called on Mrs. Fred Zimmerman
Friday.
Bernard Gardner of Cam
bridge called on his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Gardner, Saturday
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08
Salem Family
Glad December
Is Finally pasi

Mr. and Mrs. Dale Johnson and
their two daughters of Lower
Salem are glad December is past,
for two Decembers have left
them with unpleasant memories.
Three days before Christmas
fire destroyed their home at
Warner, burning all their posses
sions except a few household
articles. No one was home when
the fire started
Four years ago, on Dec IA,
1854, another fire sent Johnson
to the hospital with extensive
and severe burns. He remained
there until the following April
25
That first fire started when
Johnson accidentally poured
gasoline onto a coal fire while
Mrs. Johnson was heating water.
Following the fire week be-
fore last, neighbors and friends
of the Johnson family came
through with contributions to
help the burned-out family re-
place clothing and other articles
which were destroyed.
Johnson is employed by the
Peaker Run Coal Co, while Mrs.
Johnson is employed at Marietta
college.
Both of them are convinced
the people of Lower Salem and
Warner are the finest neighbors
in the world, Mrs. Johnson said,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08
Grounding Is Important
On Electrical EqNiDmens

If you think lis volts of cleo
tricity won't hurt you, you're in
for shock. Any voltage above
6 volts is dangerous if not pro-
perly handled, says William r.
Schnug, Ohio State University
extension agricultural engineer.
Under certain conditions, 1l5
volts can kill.
Many items using 115 volts are
not grounded, Schnug says. This
creates an electrical hazard. The
principle danger, according to
the engineer, lies with older
equipment where worn insula-
ton on wires and connections
allow a charge to build up on
the frame of the equipment.
When an electrical charge is
built up on the frame, it will
take the most readily available
path to ground, Schnug points
out. With one part of your body
in contact with a ground and
another part in contact with the
equipment, you provide this path.
You need not be in contact
with the earth to establish the
ground. Damp floors, furnace
pipes, or metallic holdings on
kitchen and bathroom equipment
often make excellent grounds be-
cause they can be traced through
a continuous path of moisture,
metal, or both, back to the earth.
Proper grounding, Schnug ex-
plains, simply replaces your body
with better conductor-a wire
connection-to take the electric
ity to the ground.
Equipment such as washing
machines, dishWashers, bathroom
heaters, kitchen and bathroom
ventilating fans, water pumps,
or other appliances used in damp
places should be properly
grounded, Schnug advises. So
should portable electric equip
ment, such as drills and saws.
Most power suppliers or cleo
tricians will help you check
your electrical equipment for
proper grounding, Schnug says.
In checking, make certain there
is a solid, unbroken path OF
metal conductor from the equip
ment to one or more of the fol
lowing grounding locations: Q)
the neutral" connection on your
service-entrance switch and or
to the driven ground rod for
your entire electrical system,
(2) the water system if you
have metallic pipe in the under.
ground parts of the system
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08
CALDWELL
LIBRARY NOTES

Good resolutions are in style at
the beginning of a New Year.
Those of us who read are often
guilty of forgetfulness or care
lessness in the handling of books.
The library is free to all and
what privilege!
When patrons fail to return
books on time, however, or in
bad condition, other patrons suf-
fer. It requires some time for a
staff member to check shelves for
overdue and lost books, and it re-
ouires time to write and send
notices to delinquent borrowers.
Uncle Sam has raised the postal
rates also and postage is now
three cents on a postcard notice.
There are some patrons who just
cannot be reached by any plea.
The library has to replace lost
books and is unable to replace
others that are out of print. A
fine of two-cents day for the
DAYS the library is open is now
charged on all overdue books and
magazines.
Leniency is shown in collecting
fines owing to eXtenuating cir
culnstances. Those fines which
are collected are put into the gen.
eral fund and counted each
month.
Will each Caldwell library pa
tron please include in his list OF
good resolutions one to remind
himself to return books and all
other library materials on time
and in good condition From Jan.
8 to the next issue of the Journal,
fines will be remitted on all over
due books returned in that period.
So get busy and look after all
stray library books, please.
The December report shows a
total of 1918 books and periodi-
Gals circulated. The circulation of
school collections during that
period is 794, making the total for
the month 2612.
One hundred and forty-nine re-
cordings were circulated and
three new records added. Seven
ty-two books were catalogued.
The attendance in the reading
room was 1888. The largest daily
iSS1le was 237 books.
Library hours are Monday thru
Saturday, 1000 a. m. to 4:30 p. m
and in addition $50 to 800 p. m
on Saturday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08

also more babies per family.
Parents used to want two
now want three. The trends have
been we'll established and there
is nothing in sight to change
Them" the report says. This
means, among other things, a
much greater market for chill
dren's goods, a demand for big
ger houses with more bed
rooms"
'The coming high tide of mar
riages is now only three years
off. Children born in the 40's,
when the spectacular high birth
rate began, will marry in the
Cos, pushing the marriage rate
a third about today's rate. Aver
age marriage age probably will
continue about as now, men at
age %, women at age 90"
The result of this high mar
riage rate will be a stepped-up
demand for houses, furniture,
home appliances, cars and all
the other things that are needed
to equip new families.
According to the Kiplinger re-
port, "By the late COS, there will
be 20 millio onldsters, over 65.
Now there are Is million. Length
of widowhood will be about what
it is now, nine years"
The future will see rs million
youngsters under Is, now 60
million. That means even more
gearing of our lives and living
to the children. Teen-agers alone
will make up larger proportion
of the total population than now.
With more oldsters and more
youngsters, both in numbers and
proportion, the people of work
ing ages up to 65 will have their
hands full producing enough
goods to meet all the needs.
But" says Kiplinger, sit will
be done by greater productivity
with more older workers en-
ployed and less full retirement
at any age. More women will
work, many more than now"
Don't run the risk of later
moaning, IF I'd only known!
You do know F.. and in advance
about the Soaring Sixties" 4"
says Kiplinger.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08
SUNDAY, January II

9:57 Sign On
1000 Industry on Parade
1915 Back to God Hour
1890 The Big Picture
1l:00 The Christophers
1870 Bugs Buny's Friends
1900 This is the Life
1890 Patti Page
l2:45 Steelworkers TV Meeting
100 Championship Bowling
200 Pro Basketball
Cincinnati at Syracuse
3:45 Wheatie Sports Page
400 Pro Bowl Football Game
700 Leave It To Beaver
7:30 Buddy Bregman Music
Shop
800 Steve Allen Show
900 Chevy Show
1000 Loretta Young Show
1890 Sea Hunt
11:00 Sunday Night News
11:15 Skyline Theatre
Young Mr.. Lincoln"
Henry Fonda
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08
Need Proper Temperature
For Best Laundry Results

Good laundry results depend
largely on the quality and guam
tity of water used. Therefore,
water conditioners, softeners
and detergents Synthetic deter
gents and soaps) used in the
water are important, according
to Mabel Sarbaugh, extension
home management specialist at
the Ohio State University.
The proper water temperature
goes long way toward assuring
good laundering results, the
specialist says. Detergents are
more effective in 140 degree
water than at lower tempera-
lures. For white and colorfast
cottons or linens use the hot
water of 140 degrees. Greasy and
heavily-soiled clothes should be
pre-washed with hot water and
a detergent. For colored cottonS
and linens, if the colors are ques-
tionable, use water at 130 to 14O
degrees. For partly colored items
use temperatures of 1870 degrees
and below. In washing rayons,
nylons, and other synthetic fibers
use water at 100 and 100 degrees.
Higher temperatures may cause
wrinkles to set in these mater
ials
The words hot, warm. and cold
are used relatively, Miss Sar-
baugh explains. A thermometer
can cut the guess work in deter
mining temperatures. Hot should
be 140 degrees Fahrenheit or
higher; warm 100 degrees and
cold refers to tap temperature.
The specialist says that cur
rently cold water washing and
rinsing are being recommended
for synthetics. Cold water helps
to reduce wrinkles and the need
for ironing. In cold water
washing use the liquid deter
gents to insure complete disolv-
ing. It's still difficult to get
items clean in cold water.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08
SATURDAY, January 10

900 Bugs Bunny's Friends
$50 Kit Carson
1000 Howdy Doody
1920 Ruff and Reddy
11:00 Fury
1870 Circus Boy
1900 True Story
1890 Detectives Diary
100 Town and Country
1880 Movie Matinee
300 College Basketball
Kentcky-Baton Rouge
500 Kingdom of the Sea
$50 Comedy Time
900 Soldiers of Fortune
$50 Saber of London
ZOO The Rifleman
7:30 People are Funny
800 Perry Como Show
900 Black Saddle
$50 Cimarron City
1890 D. AS Man
11:00 News Tonight
11:15 Skyline Theatre
"Three Musketeers'
Don Ameche, Ritz Brothers
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08
7V NEWS
Sunday, January III

Sea Hunt" 1890 p. m. Three
brothers hire Mike Nelson to
give them SCUBA instructions.
Their secret purpose is to stage
a daring underwater attempt to
free a fourth brother from
Alcatraz.
skyline Theatre" 1l:15 p. m.
Young Mr., Lincoln" The story
of Lincoln's youth, his courtship
and early legal career that led TO
the Presidency Henry Fonda
and Marjorie Weaver,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08

Mrs. Allie Garvin and Edna
Boyd were notified Sunday morn
ing Of the death of their brother,
Otto Gardner, of Akron.
Larry, Leslie and Fred Penni-
cord of Canton spent the week
end with Edna Boyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Barnhart
and son, James Edward, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Garvin spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Clem Garvin
and daughter, Beulah.
Dwight Ogle called on Ernest
Barnhart, Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08
FRIDAY, January 9

$50 Continental Classroom
ZOO Today
900 Rornper Room
1000 Dough-Re-Mi-
1880 Treasure Hunt
HOO The Price is Right
11:30 Concentration
1900 Tic Tao Dough
1890 1t Could be You
100 Heart of the Home
1:30 Downtown
200 Truth or Consequences
2::30 Haggis Baggis
800 Young DR.. Malone
$50 From These Roots
400 Queen for a Day
4.30 County Fair - NBC
500 Comedy Time
$40 Life of Riley
600 Frontier
$50 Popeye Playhouse
700 Seven O'Clock Report
tbs NBC News
7:30 Northwest Passage
800 Adventures of Ellery
Queen
900 M-Squad
$50 Thin Man
1000 Cavalcade of Sports
10:45 Sports Den
11:00 News Tonight
1l:15 The Jack Paar Show
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08
Saturday, January II
Local Residents Meet
On OkinaWa Island

Caldwell came in for a lot of
discussion recently but the
setting was Okinawa, Japan.
Peggy McGregor Williams,
who recently joined her husband,
Ensign Donald Williams, bump
ed into Mrs. KEGS deBree, the
former Elaine Marden.
Mrs. KEGS deBree's mother viii
be remembered in Caldwell as
Josephine Racey before she left
here and settled in California.
It is said that Elaine and Peggy
talked up storm until the
former had been completely
briefed on local happenings.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08
WEDNESDAY, January Ia

$50 Continental Classroom
700 Today
900 Romper Room
1000 Dough-Re-Mi
1920 Treasure Hunt
1900 The Price is Right
11:30 Concentration
1900 Tic Tao Dough
1890 1t Could Be You
100 Heart of the Home
1870 Downtown
200 Truth or Consequences
2:30 Haggis Baggis
800 Young DR.. Malone
$3.50 From These Roots
400 Queen for a Day
4:30 Country Fair
500 Comedy Time
$50 Life of Riley
600 Woody Woodpecker
$50 Popeye Playhouse
700 Seven O'clock Report
Tbs NBC News
7:30 Wagon Train
$3.50 The Price Is Right
900 Milton Berle Starring in
The Kraft Music Hall
$50 Bat MasterSon
1000 This is Your Life
1890 u. S. Marshal
1l:00 News Tonight
Ills Jack Paar Show
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08
WTRF-TV WHEELING

1890 Treasure Hunt
l1:00 The Price is Right
1870 Concentration
1900 Tic Tac Dough
1890 1t Could Be You
100 Heart of the Home
1870 Downtown
200 Truth or Consequences
2:30 Haggis Baggis
800 Young DR.. Malone
$3.50 From These Roots
400 Queen for a Day
4:30 Country Fair
500 Comedy Time
$50 Life of Riley
600 Huckleberry Hound
$50 Popeye Playhouse
700 Seven O'clock Report
7:15 NBC News
7:30 Donna Reed Show
500 George Gobel Show
900 George Burns Show
$50 Bob Cummings Show
1000 CalifornianS
1920 Boots and Saddles
11:00 News Tonight
11:15 Jack Paar Show
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08

Young dairy expert Hugh
Knoop, 20, of Fletcher, was
named 1858 state winner in the
All Dairy program. His award
was an eXpense-paid trip to the
National All Club Congress, held
in Chicago the first week in
December. The award donor was
the Oliver Corporation.
Ann Ragapple Sovereign" was
young Knoop's first All Dairy
project when he joined the Trail
blazers All Club. In 10 years she
has produced more than So tons
of milk. Last year, she recorded
nearly 10000 pounds Of milk and
100 pounds of butterfat.
Knoops herd of 90 cows has
given this Ohio State sophomore
the Miami County dairy achieve
ment award five times running.
Two years ago, Knoop won the
showmanship award at the Ohio
State Fair. He was also high in
dividual In the state dairy judg-
ing contest.
Sue Ann Renner, II, of Hill
liards, state Al Health cham
pion, was also awarded trip to
the congress provided by Eli
Lilly & Co.
Miss Renner, in seven years
of club work, has torn bandages
to- be sent to leper colonies in
India, has been in charge of the
nursery at the bloodmobile, and
has made numerous health
posters.
A representative of her All
Club at a district rural health
conference, she has won the
county health award twice, and
has received county and state
trophy.
Miss Renner has held almost
all Offices in her local club.
Roger Schneider, 18, of Circle
vile, was chosen state winner in
the All Tractor program and
awarded trip to the congress
by Standard Oil (Ohio).
Prize-winning All programs in
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08
MONDAY, January II

$50 Continental Classroom
TOO Today
900 Romper Room
1000 Dough-Re-Mi
1890 Treasure Hunt
11:00 The Price is Right
1870 Concentration
1900 Tic Tao Dough
1890 1t Could Be You
100 Hearts of the Home
1::30 Downtown
200 Truth or Consequences
2::30 Haggis Baggis
800 Young DR.. Malone
$50 From These Roots
400 Queen for Day
4::30 Country Fair
500 Comedy Time
$50 Life of Riley
600 Superman
$50 Popeye Playhouse
700 Seven O'clock Report
7:15 NBC News
TOO Tic Tao Dough
800 Restless Gun
$50 Bell Telephone Hour
Adventures in Music
$50 Goodyear Theatre
1000 Arthur Murray Party
1890 Medic
HOO News Tonight
l1:15 The Jack Paar Show
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08
THURSDAY, January s

TOO Today
900 Romper Room
1000 Dough-Re-Mi
1880 Treasure Hunt
11:00 The Price Is Right
11:3G Concentration
1900 Tic Tao Dough
1890 1t Could Be You
LOO Heart of the Home
1:30 Downtown
200 Truth or Consequences
2::30 Haggis Baggis
800 Young DR.. Malone
$3.50 From These Roots
400 Queen for a Day
4:30 County Fair
500 Comedy Time
$50 Life of Riley
600 Annie Oakley
$50 Popeye Playhouse
700 Seven O'Clock Report
7:15 NBC News
7:30 Ozzie & Harriet
800 Steve Canyon
$3.50 1t Could Be You
900 Behind Closed Doors
$50 Ford Show
1000 You Bet Your Life
1890 Masquerade Party
11:00 News Tonight
Ills The Jack Paar Show
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08

expansion and further shifts in
the habits and needs of the
population of this country, Kip
linger says. In the late COS pop
ulation will reach 208 million,
compared to the 1858 total of
ITS million. And the birth rate
will jump from an annual rate
of four million babies to five
million year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08
0hioans May Vote
To LegaIize Bingo

Secretary of State Ted w.
Brown said today that petitions
are being circulated in Ohio pro-
posing a constitutional amend
ment to legalize charity bingo.
Brown said he issued 1853 of
the petitions to circulators who
propose to place the question on
the November ballot. He said
more petitions will probably be
issued.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08
Tuesday, January IL

"Huckleberry Hound" 500 p.
m. BE My Guest Pest" Yogi
makes friends with a Jellystone
Park visitor. Puppet Pals. }"
Pixie and Dixie play a trick on
Jinks. Tricky Trapper. Huck
joins the Northwest Mounted
Police.
Silent Service" 1890 p. m.
Cooperation Sea Dragon" A phar-
macist's mate performs an emer-
gency appendectomy with make
shift surgical tools, while under
enemy attack.