davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-12
State Income For Eight
Months Hits New Level

Income of the state of Ohio
during the first eight months of
this fiscal year, July l to Jan. 81,
was $64 million higher than it
was during the same period of
the previous fiscal year, but ex-
penditures were up more than
$100 million, State Auditor
James A. Rhodes reports.
Total receipts from July l to
Jan. 81, 1859 were $917,217,568,
while expenditures were $685.
37l,O09. For the same eight
months of the previous fiscal
year receipts were $853,084, ,309
and expenditures were 1924, OIL
899.
During January, receipts were
$l2O, ,238, 100, up $231s million
over January last year. January
expenditures were STA, ,621 ,144,
jump of almost $32 million over
a year ago.
From present indications both
the income and the outgo OF
state government for the fiscal
year will pass the billion dollar
mark during February. This will
be q month earlier than last year
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-12
|315Aid For Aged
Receive $iS,536.
In Noble County

Noble county had 315 aged
residents who received aid for
the aged assistance payments
during January, according to a
report submitted by the Division
of Aid for the Aged and the
Department of Public Welfare,
Columbus.
The average payment made to
Noble county residents was
S58.84, which is slightly over the
statewide average of $58.75.
Noble county's share of the
S5,259,923 distributed in Ohio
during January, amounted to
$lS,536, with all payments SUBJ
ject to federal participation.
The number of recipients and
total aid payments made in
neighboring counties were listed
as follows: Belmont county,
1,483 recipients for a total of
$80,813.00; Guernsey county,
1,001 recipients for a total Of
$57, ,638.00; Monroe county, 502
recipients for total of $28,-
$4,000; Morgan county, 438 reci-
pients for total of $27,031.00;
Muskingum county, 1889 re-
cipients for a total of S78,321. 90;
and Washington county, 1907
recipients for a total of $62, 900. 90
in aid payments.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-12

Among the men at Little
America were 25 scientists: in.
Guiding a Russian, Argentine
Frenchmen and Australian, anc
"a navy men.
Mr.. Morrison said, "All of
these men lived with one an
other for many months with
out a single instance of fric-
ton. The Russian was an
exceptionally fine man."
In addition to the Navy mes
sages Morrison and another ra
dio operator sent messages fol
the personnel on an amateur
radio. Last Christmas all of the
men, including the Russian, hae
the opportunity to talk with hi:
family.
Mr.. Morrison left the ice
Jan. /, 1859 after Is month:
with temperatures ranging from
Y degrees below zero to 80 de-
grees and where for eight anc
nine days at a time the group
was completely isolated from the
rest of the world, even withou'
radio contact.
He said he didn't want to &C
back to the Antarctic, but woulc
never regret spending those
many months in the frozer
south.
After 60-day leave Mr.. Nor
rison is expecting to attend the
electronics school in Bainbridge
Md, which is the most advanc-
ed school of it's kind in the U. S
Navy. From there" Mr.. Nor
rison said, II have no idea where
l will be going, but 1 hope to be
stationed in one of the many
naval bases in this country for q
change"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-12

the Antarctlc with the u. >.
Navy supporting the ICY scien-
tific program.
He said the enemy forces en-
countered on the journey were
the elements and the friendly
forces were the U. S. Air Force
aircraft operating from McMur-
do Air Base which dropped vari-
Gus supplies at Byrd Station.
The Byrd Trail Swing" con-
sisted Of seven D-8 tractors tow
ing IL 20-ton sleds, three wan
igans Sno-Cat towing a 212 ton
sled, and M29C Weasel (cre-
vase detector). The total weight
of the cargo was 1898 pounds.
Mr.. Morrison was the only
radioman on the swing" All
men, except the cook, were re-
quired to assist in operating the
equipment. The cook was respon-
sible for administering first aid.
This was the, fourth tractor
train across the frozen wasteland
in sub-zero weather. The purpose
was to transport provisions, ICY
scientific material, general sup
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-12
Muskingum College
Plans Extension Course

Muskingum College will offer
evening courses in political sci
ence, education and economics at
Cambridge high school, accord
ing to DR.. Edward Butler, direc-
tor Of extension. Registration
will take place at the high
school February 4 from TOO to
900 p. m. in the office of Mr..
Joseph Marks, local coordinator.
William Ludlow will teach
American Government and Poll
tics, political science 2l1. Chill
dren's literature, education 315,
will be instructed by Miss Wilma
Barnett. Milton Jones will teach
principles of accounting, econ
omics 20l. All three of the
courses are for three hours of
credit.
Glasses will start Tuesday,
February 10, for those students
interested in the political science
and education course. The ac-
counting course will begin We'd
nesday, February IL.
See The Journal for :.
Quality Printing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-12

Attempting Ito correct this, the
division is emphasizing the re-
lease of walleye pike, muskel-
lunge, northern pike and is ex-
perimenting with chain pickerel
and saugers.
Most of the fish stocked will
be in the fry, lingering or year
ling stage. Clark asserted the
Put-In-Bay fish hatchery on
South Bass Island serves as the
most important fish production
center for walleye pike.
Muskies are produced at Kin
caid Fish Farm, Pike county, and
largemouth bass at Newton Fish
Farm, Hamilton county, and the
Akron Hatchery, Summit county.
A number Of species are raised
at the st. Marys Fish Hatchery,
Auglaize county.
The Wildlife council viewed
the program and approved the
release of $500 to initiate the
project. Of this amount, $4,000
will be spent in buying walleye
Pike eggs from commercial fish
ermen at $500 a quart. The re-
mainder will go toward purchas-
ing adult fish species from COM
mercial fishermen for stocking
doWnstate.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-12
Local Moiorist Is
Cited After Accident

Gerald R. Sailing, 26, of Cald-
we'll route 4, was cited into the
Caldwell mayors court Tuesday
night on a charge of driving left
of center following an auto
accident. He entered a plea of
guilty and was fined $40 and
costs by Mayor Chester Howiler.
Sailing was involved in an
accident on USR 2l near Ava
at $3.50 a. M, Sunday. He sides
wiped an auto driven by Russell
J. Baker, 10, of Caldwell route
2, as the vehicles met in curve
on the highway. Considerable
property damage resulted to
both vehicles.
Photo DeVelOping--Tiil
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-12

plies and construction material
to Byrd Station and to return
with equipment no longer needed
at the interior station.
After reaching Byrd Station,
Mr.. Morrison contacted another
Cambridge man, William Noble,
who was stationed there with the
ICY scientific party.
Working in sub-zero tempera-
lures was nothing new FOR Nor
rison for he had spent Is months
in Greenland during 1851 and
1852. He said that in his IA years
with the U. S. Navy he had never
had shore duty.
Mr.. Morrison left Davisville, R.
I. on Sept. %, 1857 and arrived
in Christ Church, New Zealand
on Sept. "a which is the begin
ming of summer in the southern
hemisphere. After a Today de-
lay due to bad weather he ar
rived at McMurdo Sound in the
Antarctic on Oct. 10 and then
moved 430 miles south to Little
America V.
Little America v, as the name
implies, is the fifth base estab-
lished by America at the location
on Ross Ice Shelf. Little America
3 to 38 feet under ice and snow
below the present base. Two
other bases drifted off into the
sea when huge chunks of ice
broke away from the shelf.
1--WE never had fresh meat
because the experts said 1t
would not keep in the sub-zero
sterile cline, but in digging
down to Little America III we
found fresh meats in perfect
condition that have been there
since 1943," MIR. Morrison re-
lated.
Most of Mr.. Morrison's time
was spent in the radio room
where he worked II hours day
and assisted in sending and re-
ceiving the 300 daily messages
which are sent to all parts of
the globe.
The base is weather central"
for all operations on the ice, not
only for the Americans, but for
the bases of all nations. He said
that there are Russians, French,
Australian and Argentine bases
in the Antarctic and though
many flags are flown it is a neu-
fral zone
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-12

the ONO Fuel Gas Company.
In releasing results of a re-
Gently completed deep test well,
drilled jointly by Ohio Fuel, the
East Ohio Gas Company, Cleve-
land, and the Wiser Oil Com
pany, Sistersville, w. Va, Cum
ningham hailed the discovery as
milestone in the natural gas
industry in Ohio.
For rs years we have gener-
ally confined our drilling for
natural gas in Ohio to the Medina
horizon, or other gas producing
sands above it." he said.
"The latest discovery adds a
potential producing horizon, pre-
viously unknown, at a lower
level which may be of vital i'm
portance to producers and users
of gas throughout the entire
Appalachian area" Cunningham
said.
ut is significant" he said,
that the discovery of natural gas
in a new horizon in Ohio was
made as the gas and oil industry
is observing its Tooth birthday.
It was in the Appalachian area
where natural gas was first dis
covered and put to use = in the
area known now as Americas
original natural gasland that
significant discovery has been
made again.
Cunningham then injected a
note of cautious optimism about
the discovery. The deep test we'll
will be carefully studied to
determine whether production
will prove to be of commercial
value, he said.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-12

Clarence Clark, assistant fish
management supervisor, Ohio
Division of Wildlife.
In outlining the program,
CLARK added: "Our efforts in
stocking are directed toward pro-
viding variety in angling as we'll
as prize game species. The bulk
of angling is supported by pan
fish which also provide food for
the most desirable game or pre-
datory species"
Fish and numbers of each the
division plans to stock are: 26
million walleye pike in II inland
Ohio lakes plus 36 million in
Lake Erie, $4,000 muskellunge in
25 lakes, 266,OO largemouth bass
in % lakes, $1,000 northern pike
in IL lakes, 10000 saugers in
three lakes, 1000 chain pickerel
in three lakes and 5000 channel
catfish in nine lakes.
In addition, $4,000 brown and
rainbow trout will be stocked
in Ohio where they have the best
chance of surviving, if the fish
are donated by the Federal gov
ernment or a private trout club.
In past years, trout have been
obtained from these sources.
In general, Clark said, inland
waters of Ohio have lacked large
predators and prize game species.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-12
batesvilIe

Larry Atkinson, student at
Ohio University, returned to
Athens after mid-term vacation
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Atkinson.
Mrs. Virginia Carpenter and
Mrs. Inez Rice, of GAINESVILLE,
were Tuesday visitors in Zanes-
vile.
Woodrow Weaver, of Sales
vile route, called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Belts, Friday even
ing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-12

provides incentive payments on
unshorn lambs made on per-
hundred weight basis. The pay
ment is calculated on the basis
of the shorn wool incentive pay
ment, the average weight of wool
per hundred pounds of lamb, and
the value of lamb wool in rela-
ton to shorn wool.
Payments on lambs sold be-
tween April L.. 1858 and March
81, 1859 will be made this sum-
mer when the average yearly
prices received by growers can
be determined. Lambs sold after
March 81, 1859 will be eligible
for payment under the 1859 pro-
gram which runs from April l.,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-12

1859 through March 81, 1860.
Chairman Dennis explained
that the lamb payment is made
under the wool program in order
to encourage the normal market
ing of lambs with the wool on.
Without this payment, there
might be unusual shearing of
lambs in order to obtain the
incentive payment on shorn wool.
Lamb producers are urged to
keep full sales contracts and
other records pertaining to the
purchase and sale of unshorn
lambs, since these records are
required in the application for
payment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-12
SEPARATION FILED

One separation from the armed
forces was filed last week in the
office of Benny j. Fowler, re-
corder The separation was filed
by James Robert McMannis, who
was recently separated from the
Army of the United States.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-12

Burton, Ohio, near Chardon has
an annual Pancake Festival which
is one-day affair, always on
Sunday during the maple sugar
ing season. Visitors may eat all
of the pancakes and sausage they
desire for a small set fee.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-12

Throw rugs can be an attractive
addition TO your home but they
can be dangerous, say Extension
specialists at the Ohio State Uni
verSity.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-12
Noble County Man On Journey
To Little America Expedition

Nineteen began journey Jan 2o 1853 across $40 miles of
Antartc Little America to Byrd Station
of them Radoman USN L. Mrs
ea Morrison Caldwell and brother of Mrs Cecil Wilson,
bridge
Mr. Morrison visiting his after spending
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-12
0hio's Public Fishing Areas Will Be
Stocked; More Than 81 Million Fish

Ohio public fishing will be stocked with than 62
million fish 1882 according plans unveiled here Friday
Ohio Wildlife Council
Our improve fishing through corrective stocking
introduce desirable fish species newly created waters said
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-12
Ohio Fuel Gas Company Discovers
New Natural Gas In Medina County

Discovery of natural Medina county, Ohio previously
unexplored strata
ounced today by Brady Cunningham, Byev manager
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-12
Only Unshorn Lambs Eligible For
Wool Program Payments In County

Lamb producers should keep mind that only unshorn
will be eligible for lamb under the wool program
Dennis Chairman the Noble County
Conservation committee, advised today.
The program, which set under Act
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-12
STEEL IN EYE

STEEL IN EYE
Jack Frederickson, Caldwell,
employee of c. and c. Coal Co.,
was struck with a piece of steel
in the right eye, Tuesday. He
was treated and dismissed in
the office of a local physician.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-29
Trinity To Hear
St Louis Evangelist

The individual Christians res
possibility to share the wonder
full truth that Christ is the worlds
Savior will be emphasized from
the pulpit of Trinity Lutheran
Church on Sunday, August 2,
when the congregation observes
its annual Mission Festival.
Speaker for this occasion will
be the Rev. Arthur o. Raul of
st. Louis, Missouri. The Rev.
Raul is Director of the Concordia
Tract Mission, an agency of the
Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod
which seeks to encourage Chris
tians to witness for Christ through
the use of tracts. Before his ap-
polntment to this position Mr..
Raul served as editor of the
magazine Worldwide Evangelist
and was pastor of Hope Lutheran
Church in Jerseyville, Illinois.
The service will be conducted
at the regular time of HOO and
all friends of the congregation
are extended a cordial welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-29
Rites Held For
Savage Pioneer

Funeral services for Louis HUI
bert, 90, pioneer resident Of Saw
age were held Friday afternoon,
July "a, 1859 at 200 pm. in the
Savage Congregational Church,
Rev. Bernard McLain, officiating.
Interment was in the RivervieW
Cemetery at Savage with Fulker-
son Funeral Home in charge of
arrangements. During the service
Mrs. Allen Darnall accompanied
Mrs. Leila William and Mrs. Alice
Hagler who sang "Sweet Will OF
Cod, and 'Ivory Palaces. Pail
bearers were Robert Seeve, w. E.
Moore, w. Neese, w. Nemec, E.
F. Burau and Allen Darnall.
Louis Hubert was born on July
80, 1866 in Germany, and came
to this country in 1886, living at
st. Peter, Minnesota until 1910
when he came to Savage where
ne worked as a cabinetmaker and
carpenter until he retired in 1880.
has no known survivors.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-29
Horse Creek

Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Moe
Dorothy and Margaret attendes
the Wolf Point Rodeo the It'll
and 18th Of July. Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Anderson were, there
Sunday also.
Mrs. ErShel Steckman was hos
tess to the birthday club at her
home the afternoon of the 18th
Those attending were Mrs. Ne1s
Peterson, Mrs. Halvord Peterson
and children, Mrs. Ole Olson and
children, Mrs. AISLE Peterson and
children, Mrs. Dale Greenwood,
Nancy and Scotty Lee and Mrs.
Left Hanson, Vivian and Jimmie.
A dessert luncheon was served
by Mrs. Steckman.
The Hay Draw Handy Helping
Hands All club met with Dor
othy Moe Saturday evening with
all members present. After the
meeting Mrs. Moe served a tasty
lunch. Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold
Skogen and Ardean were visitors.
The next meeting will be at Wv
ian Hanson's home the 1st of Aug.
for a chicken Bar-B-Q with all
parents invited for supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Math Koch and
and Mrs. Serina Brosten
had a weeks vacation at the Vel
lowstone National Park and visit
ing friends at Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Riedel
and family, Melvin Gilman, Mr..
and Mrs. Nels Peterson and Mr..
and Mrs. Left Hanson and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Naye and
son attended the Old Settlers
day in Fairview Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halvord Peterson
and family left for the Glacier
National Park Saturday morning.
A house warming party was
held for MI. and Mrs. Walter
Hukill on Sunday evening with
everyone bringing pot luck lunch
supper. Those attending we're
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Swigart
and family, Julias Klandl, Mrs.
Dale Greenwood and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. AISLE Peterson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Ped
,rson, Mr.. and Mrs. Left Han
on and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Eco. Scheetz and family. A TV
amp was given as a gift from the
troup.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-29
PICKETING THE PICKETS

Toronto, Canada = Pickets from
the bakers union closed in on
the Bagel Bar and the owners,
Rachmil Wolfowicz and Gimpel
Guttman, promptly picketed the
pickets.
Their signs read: 1--WE, the own
ers, are fighting, to make a living.
We have no baking workers. We
do all our own baking. Let the
union organize workers else
where, not bosses here"
A little later they returned to
their ovens and put their signs in
the window.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-29
KEY TO

Winston-Salem, N. c. - J. T.
Sprinkle, Wells : Fargo guard,
found himself on the outside of
his armored truck looking in re-
Gently. He accidentally left the
key inside. Sprinkle called his
office for a duplicate key.
Meanwhile, James r. Fain, Jr.,
manager of a branch bank, came
up with a solution to the problem.
A coat hanger, a piece of chewing
gum, and a little maneuvering re-
trieved the key.
Sprinkle was in the truck when
the duplicate key arrived.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-29
Standings
FIRST JETLINER

sydney, Australia - Australia
took delivery earlier this month
OF her first jet airliner, which
Landed at Sydney after crossing
the Pacific in 16 hours, 10 minutes
on Its delivery flight from the
United States.
The time-from the San Fran
CISCO control tower to the Sydney
tower-clipped IL hours off the
toWer-to-tower record.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-29
Local
Baseball News

The IL II year old league
has played IA games and Thorger-
son Motors is beginning to make
a shamble OF the race as they won
4 in a row to pull away to a COM
Portable lead.
Games last week: Thorgersons
10, Reynolds S; Thorgersons II,
Webbers 8; Thorgersons 10, Rey-
nolds 0; Webbers 8, Reynolds 5.
Standing as of July 20.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-29
NOTICE TO CRFnITopS

Estate of Bridget Donahoe. deceased
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN bv the
undersigned. Pat Donahoe. Executor
of the estate of Bridget Donahoe.
deceased. TO the creditors of and ali
persons having claims against the
said deceased to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers within four
(4) months after the first publication
of this notice to v. G.. Koch. Attorney
for Executor, at his offices. Courthouse
Box 83l. Sidney, Montana, hereby
designated as the place for the tran
saction of business Of the estate.
Dated this 9th day of July. A ID
1859.
PAT DONAHOE
". G.. KOCH
Attorney for Executor
= Box 831
Sidney. Montana
Publish July 8, Is. %. %
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-29
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY

IN THE COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF RICHLAND
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
JOE BUsH1E. DECEASED
NOTICE OF TIME SET FOR
PROVING WILL AND HEARING
OF APPLICATION OF LETTERS
TESTIMENTARY
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
there has been presented to the Court
an instrument purporting to be the
Last VIII and Testament of Joe
Bushie. deceased. and that a petition
has been filed with said Cour for the
probate of the same as his Last VIII
and Testament together with a petit
ton for the issuance of letters testi-
mentary to A. j. Hube and that We'd
nesday the 10Th day of August. A. D.
1859. at 1000 O'Clock "A. M. of said
day at the Courtroom of said Court in
the Courthouse in the City of Sidney,
Richland County, Montana, has been
set as the time and place for the
proof of said will and for the hear
ing of said petition at which time and
place any and all persons interested
in said estate may appear in OPPOSE
ton thereto n contest or file objec-
tons to he same as provided by
law.
Dated at Sidney. Montana. this 23rd
day of July, A. d. 1859.
ALMA MURPHY
Clerk of the District Court
COURT SEAL)
V. G. KOCH
Attorney for Petitioner
Courthouse : Box 33l
Sidney. Montana
Publish July %. Aug. S and -
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-29

Inc Little League players have
played IL games and the tigers
have moved into first place. The
tournament for this league starts
IN 2 weeks with make up games
starting Monday, 9th.
Make up games:
Monday, 9th - $50 Senators
VS. Indians. 1000: Tigers VS.
yankS.
Wednesday, 10Th $3.50, bod
gers vs. Pirates. 1000: Braves
VS. White Sox
Friday, 3lst - $3.50 Pirates VS.
Senators. 1920 Indians VS.
Yanks.
Smyrna times., 1959-08-20


RonmeT Tucker absenwh when photo was taken
Smyrna times., 1959-08-20

tuels manager, E. l. (Jim) Lang
ford will be in charge of the
machines. The daily double will
be on the first two races. Other
Delaware Park personnel who
are collaborating with Mr.. du-
Pont are Bryan Field, general
manager; Helen Stairwalt, his
assistant; and Clark Pardee,
track superintendent.
Miss Mildrede E. M. Pixie,
secretary of the Cecil County
Breeders Fair, under whose gen.
eral auspices the two days of
sport are conducted, has avail
able both box and seat reserva-
tions at l0l Delaware Trust
Building, Wilmington, Del. In
addition to the horse races in the
afternoons, there will be a cattle
show on the morning of the 18th,
and a horse show on the morn
ing of the 10Th. Miss Patricia
dupont of nearby Elkton again
will be active in the horse show,
especially the pony and rodeo
classes which have proved SO
popular with the younger set.
Smyrna times., 1959-08-20
Clayton Soldier
Wins Decoration

Army Specialist Four Karl H.
Fretz, son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
/. Fretz, Clayton, recently was
awarded the Good Conduct Med
al while serving with the End
Armored Cavalry Regiment in
Bindlach, Germany. Specialist
Fretz received the decoration for
his exemplary behavior, fidelity
and performance of duties. The
25-year-old soldier entered the
Army in July, 1857 and was sta
toned at Fort George G. Meade,
Md, before arriving in Europe
in Feb, 1858. He attended Fitz-
simons High School.