davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
LEWISDALE AREA

Exceptional brick rambler.
features 2 full baths. air
conditioners, 8 large bed
rms, huge rec. room, maids
room, porch. storm windows.
completely fenced yard, h.-w.
heat. Near new Prince Geo.
Plaza and every eonvenience.
Really q buy for only $1s.-
$50. FLA terms available.
See and you will buy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
HILLCREST HEIGHTS

3-bedrm. Brick Rambler with
bsmt. and gar. corner lot. Sewer
and city water: " blk. from
schools and transp. Shopping
center within 2 bfks. S20,DO0
OPEN SUN. IL pm, or call HI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

COLLEGE PARK
. bedrm. red brick rambler with
full bsmt, that Is "a HOME
MAKERS PREFERENCE" for only
Si4,500 with entielng paneled rec:
rm., picture book landse. I'd. and
imrned. poss.
W. J. NICHOLAS HE $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
4 BEDROOMS
~ ACRE

2-bath brick Cape Cod: liberal
terms or FHA. Conveniently 10.
Gated. Can til Q pm. THOMAS
z. HALEY. Realtor. AP. 7.e30O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

Nh; LAuREL-NsA--Three- bedroom
: 81: " s. s; s sss 8 h
nm, Ice. rec. I'm. with French
doors opening on shaded patio:
efounds abundant in flowers, trees
and ahruhs: occupancy Sept. l..
Pa. 5-le47 for appt.: Sle.B00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

EVANSVILLE HfIIs--A lot Of
house. All brick Colonial with
diversified rms. and huge attic,
2 bedrms.. jalousied porch. built
in garage. Diet. brick gafaee: deep
shaded lot. By appointment only.
1890. uN. 4-s5S3.
peter !. hagan Il son
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
GARDEN SPOT

A iine home in Q GOOD neIsh-
borhood. Roomy 4-bedrm.
Cape Cod. Over X acre
With ample space for gar.
den, etc. Numerous fruit
trees. sep. din. rIti.. 2 full
baths, breakfast nook, den;
spaciousness here Ia q fact.
Vacant for fast possession.
All offers will be considered.
Asking S2l, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

FORT MEADE, Dept. Of Agriculture
and NSA personnel, immaculate 4
hedrm., 2-hath home In excellent
condition. Featuring separate dim
ing room, storm windows, screens.
etc. Large handicapped lot with
167-ft. frontage on Powder Mil
I'd. Priced to sell fast at S1s.500
with easy FHA terms. Call I'll
. pm. WA. $4,000. ROBERT 8.
DAVIS A. CO INC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
MT. RAINIER AREA

Forced sale. Owner says set
offer on this ail.brick Co
lonial. Liv. rm. with are
place, sep. din. rnl.. large
side screened porch. 2 twin
sized bedrms. with lafee
cedar closets. Excellent cond.
FLA approved for the easiest
Of terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

iss. iiv. rin.; screened porch %
q din. rm.. unit Kit. with dis:
lot; 5000 down. FHA. IS VI. loan.
Monthly payments APPROX. 500
No. Pss5akllsawn' coaA 18th Ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
WOODLAND

Commanding all.briek Co
lonial hlEhllshtsd BY many
extra features. Diet. ga
rage. full bsmt,. rec. room.
liy. I'm. with fireplace, fam
ily-sixed din. rni., biz we'll
equip. kit, ~ baths. Close
TO schools, shopping, transp.
Really q vAlue.packed home.
You are sure 10 like this one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
by JOE HVAMS

Here are few other Kelly sales we joted down just
she made them:
On young actors ''The boys look like parkinglot
attendants. Most of them mlksop males who need
to lean on Mother Their conversation is limited to the
hrstPerson pronoun Il, |, - >"
On older actors u like to see man on screen who
looks though if woman kissed him he would know how
to take 1t from there Young actors shiny and slick
but mass produced. Older men are smoother They're
more dependable and comfortable"
0" moFriose = never marry an actor An actors
more Interested in his hardo than in the important
things of fe I'd like to marry somebody mature like
doctor After ALL they have go school for eight years
and that's enough to mature anybody IN. EnA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

HOLLYWOOD
TTWERE's Kelly in this town, and although she's
Il not married to prince she already has title =
Hollywoods Most Unusual and Outspoken = Starlet
Claire Kelly is California born rarity in 6mdom,
and her real name is Claire Kelly, equally unusual an
industry where everybody automatically changed
the minute contract is signed. She hates Shoes
but has Is pairs.
But the most amazing thing of all about her is her face
which you above It's beautiful like so many Holly
wood faces but it's different = in fact it's different prac
tically every time clicks. 'MCM doesn't know
what to do with me" the ouspoken Miss Kelly told me-
81 look different in each picture. I'm beatnik or the
girl next door someone you can label and file in
drawer. They don't know the real me.
who is that? You'll know day when you
in the park wearing white mink and trottng Leopard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

Claire that Howoods redhot redhead personality
but face that's different every time you her
Arizona tribune., 1959-11-20
REDDY CELEBRATES 25TH YEAR

Gordon 'Reddy' Fritch,
owner of Reddy's Corner
has been active in human re;
lations advancement for many
years. He was awarded a
plaque for outstanding con-
tributions in race relations
by the Phoenix Urban League.
He is a past president of
the Toastmaster Club of
Phoenix.
Twenty five years ago, he
opened the doors of a little
building seven feet by eleven
feet. Serving hamburgers and
renting bunkhouses, he made
Reddys Corner a thriving
business. In 1862 Reddy was
the first package liquor
dealer to install a drive-in
window.
He was the first retail
liquor store owner to hire
Negro sales clerks. Mrs.
Annie Wilson, head night
cashier, has been serving
customers for Is years.
Arizona tribune., 1959-11-20

'zT1V 'xIusoVd
'5pTa To4 rde0
'qIT-ssA!QoIV e4e4S
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-17
Canton Youth
browns In Duck
Creek, Monday

A Canton youth was drowned
early Monday when the auto
in which he was a passenger
went out of control on USR 81,
six miles north of Marietta.
The body of Billy 10 Stone,
l8, was pulled from the water
at 1921 a. m. The accident occur
red shortly after 500 a. m.
The Ohio highway patrol here
said the auto, driven by the vic
TINS brother, John, 20, careened
off the highway and plunged into
IL feet of water and submerged.
The older youth climbed out of
the car before it sank. He
scrambled up the bank and
tagged a passing motorist who
took him to Marietta Memorial
hospital. He was treated for ex-
posure, shock and numerous
bruises.
The victims body was found
outside the demolished auto by
DeVola volunteer firemen. They
began dragging the creek shortly
after the accident.
The two youths were enroute
back to Canton where they were
employed. They had spent the
weekend with relatives at Ben
tree, w. Va.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-17
Ellis H. Murrey Installed
As Head Of Noble lodqe

Ellis H. Murrey was installed
as Worshipful master of Noble
lodge, No. 459. F. & A. NJ, Mon
day night in the Masonic temple
on Main street.
Malcolm Parks. past district
deputy grand master Of the 18th
district was the installing officer,
assisted by Grand Marshal John
McKibben.
Other officers installed were as
follows: senior warden, Clifton
D. Elliott: junior warden, Robert
O. Stevenson; treasurer, Harry
Semon; secretary, Dwight F
Wiley; senior deacon, George
Daugherty; junior deacon, Rober'
Vogel: tyler, George Frye; chap,
lain, John T. Kirchner; senior
steward, Jack Reed and junior
steward, Alfred Rossman.
A special meeting of the lodge
will be held Monday night, Dec
%, at which time the Maste
Mason degree will be conferre<
by team Of past masters.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-17
SARAH5VIlLE HIGH SCHOOL news
By O Senior Glass
BY Members of Senior Glass

Glass Rings
The sophomores have ordered
their class rings which should
arrive in February.
College Test
Deloris Bond took a college
board scholastic aptitude test at
Muskingum on Dec. 5. She plans
to enter college in the fall of 80.
Class Play
The senior class play, Grand
mas Best Years." was presented
Saturday evening, Dec. II. In
spite of the rain and mud a
large crowd attended. To show
our appreciation, the seniors
presented Mrs. Boyer with gift.
We all agree that she did very
good job in directing the play.
We wish to thank Mr.. Capello
and the members of the tri-school
band, consisting of Sarahsville,
Belle Valley and Southern Noble
for their stimulating music be-
tween acts. We also wish to
thank G.. T. Jennings for the use
of the beautiful furniture.
After the play the seniors and
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyer enjoyed a
party at the home of Deloris
Bond. The hostesses were Mrs.
Evelyn Bond and Mrs. Marie
Wheeler. Moving pictures were
taken at the play and the party.
Tests
Every pupil tests were taken
Dec. 2, 3, and 4.
Selling Pins
The senior class has been sell
ing individual name pins and
class pins to make money for
their class trip.
Bake Sale
The Booster club will sponsor
a bake sale on December 19 at
Permian Oil and Gas office in
Caldwell. The freshman home
economics class is donating
cookies.
Selling Cards
The sophomore class has been
selling Greeting and Christmas
cards as we'll as a variety of
gifts.
Takes Test
Dorothy LaFollette recently
took a scholarship test from the
Columbus Beauty school. She
plans to take up cosmotology if
she wins scholarship.
Daisy Masters
Lana Trescott
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-17
award Winners In Youth
CAMPAIGN Announced

Following are the award win
ners in the recent Knights of
Columbus state youth campaign:
Cadillacs to Leroy Romel, Bar
ton, Ohio; Perry Rubber Com
pany, Massillon, Ohio; Donald
Martin, Toledo, Ohio; and D. j.
Flynn, Bassena, New York.
Oldsmobiles to l.. Middleton,
Dearborne, Mich; Frank Weaver,
Lorain, Ohio; and j. T. Leicht,
Fairview Park, Ohio;
Fords to Charles Vandine, of
Steubenville, Ohio; A. Yannone,
Niles, Ohio; and Laura DiCillo,
Cleveland, Ohio;
Plymouths to Don Campbell,
Dayton, Ohio; Ruth Keubler,
Tiffin, Ohio; and E. J. Tycast,
Cleveland, Ohio;
Chevrolets to j. J. Kelly,
Cleveland Heights, Ohio; Loretta
Dillhoff, st. Henry, Ohio, and
Andy Black, Adena, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-17
Farm Extension
Notes

On Thursday evening, Dec. 10,
a group of Noble county swine
producers met in the county ex-
tension meeting room on the
third floor of the court house.
They discussed the possibilities
for developing feeder pig pro-
duction and marketing program
for Noble county producers.
After careful consideration it
was agreed that feeder pig pro-
duction was feasible project for
many Noble county farms.
A committee of seven was
named to meet with a committee
Of producers from Guernsey
county on Thursday evening,
Dec. II in Caldwell.
The Noble county committee
includes Brady Archer, Bernard
Holman, David Merry, Carl Lori,
James McAuley, Charles Smith
and Landon Smith.
The two committees will be-
gin work on plans for coopera-
tive program of production and
| marketing to serve the two coun-
ties.
Modern feeder pig production
requires careful attention to
health and management. 1t is
also based on the use of meat
type hogs that show a high per-
centage of lean cuts when
slaughtered.
Results obtained at the Ohio
Swine Evaluation Center reveals
wide variation in feed CONVEX
sion ability in different litters of
pigs.
A review of the records from
101 litters checked at the Ohio
| Swine Evaluation Station during
five months of 1859 shows wide
variations in the performance OF
pigs from different litters.
Pigs from the best litter reach
ed an average weight of 21(
pounds in 134 days. While some
litters required l80 days to reach
the same weight.
One litter required only 275.:
pounds of feed per 100 pound
of gain while another litter con
; sumed 364 pounds of feed TO-
! each pound Of gain.
The percent of lean cuts pro
6 duced when slaughtered varie'
, from 5679% on the best lite
to 1870 on the poorest litter.
Detailed information abou
Ohio Certified Litters is avail
able from the county extension
agent.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-17
THE MAIL BAG

correct in saying the bond issue
had only SO percent majority.
The law states that a bond issue
needs only majority vote when
voted on at general election.
During the time and prior to
the election, members of the
Caldwell public school llason
committee were deploring the
low finances of the school. This
obviously was not true, for had
such a condition actually existed,
the Caldwell board could not
have granted the substantial
contract given the Caldwell
school head. Like many others,
l guess 1 was the victim of good
brain washing job. 1t must be
embarrassing for members OF the
committee to face people now
and realize just how wrong they
must have been.
Another thing that l wonder
about what happened to the
three mill tax levy the board con-
sidered necessary in order to
have sufficient money to carry
on the current school year.
It was wise, in my judgment,
that the issue was dropped, for
. it could have defeated the bond
issue and the eight-mill tax levy.
The question that concerns me
is :. if the school was in such
dire need of this additional three
mills, how could the board hon
estly grant the salary increase.
I ask myself &. will an increase
tax levy be necessary now to con-
tinue our educational processes
so that salary increases can con-
tinually be given?
| It is too bad that our board
exercised such poor judgment
in it's timing for salary in
creases. There's no question but
what their action will have con-
siderable bearing on all future
tax levies and bond issues.
A Father of Two
Name withheld TO avoid possi-
BILE embarrassment to writer's
children.)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-17
Caldwell, Ohio
December II, 1859

Gentlemen:
The recent action taken by
the. Caldwell exempted village
board of education in granting
salary increases certainly is
cause for comment.
The basis for the increase
salary to $4,000 per year, accord
ing to the paper, was for the
fine work done by our super
intendent in getting the S524,00O
bond issue passed.
Perhaps, the board does not
realize it, but the credit for
passing the bond issue should
be given to the Democratic-con-
trolled legislature in Columbus
for lowering the required per-
centage in getting an issue ap-
proved by the voters.
1t would be more in order if
they prepared resolution and
submitted it to the Ohio general
assembly, urging salary increases
for all legislators who voted for
lowering the requirement.
Had the SIS percent majority
been required, the bond issue
would have failed, even with no
opposition. I believe that am
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-17
ITO Unemployed
Applications Filed

Unemployment compensation
claims paid this week at the Cald-
we'll office ontinued to increase,
according to Information releas-
ed by bureau officials.
A total of 70 applications were
acted upon. representing an in
crease of 16 over the previous
week.
Initial claims reflected a major
decline this week, when only IA
applications were filed, compar-
ed to 27 the week before.
Continued claims paid at the
local office totaled 1856. The week
before continued claims totaled
1877.
Caldwell offices are open every
Tuesday morning until noon. The
bureau of unemployment compen-
sation maintains an office in the
Knights Of Columbus building,
West street.
Persons who are eligible, re-
siding in Noble county and ad-
jacent areas, are asked TO apply
at the Caldwell office for their
unemployment assistance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-17
Young People Of
Methodist Church
10 Give Program

The Sunday school of the First
Methodist church will present
Christmas program Sunday even
ing, Dec. 20, at 1880 o'clock
Orton Lantz, general superinten
dent, will be in charge.
The nursery and kindergarten
departments will sing some
Christmas songs under the lead
ership of Mrs. Roy Smith, Mrs.
Robert Searle and Miss Barbara
Boyer.
The primary department is
directed by Mrs. R. D. Buckley
and Mrs. Kenneth Leighton.
There will be Christmas songs
and recitations. Mrs. Robert
Merry and Mrs. Alex Pezzopane
are the teachers.
The junior department will
present christmas Memories" "
Mrs. Frank Tilton and Mrs. Rob
ert Moore are preparing the chill
dren and John Kirchner is direct
ing the junior department choral
group.
A Nativity drama will be given
by the young people of the
junior high department. Mrs.
Virgil Watson and Mrs. Tom
Cayce are directing the play en-
titled "ChristmaS Eve"
The cast includes: Madeline
West as the mother; Beth Wood,
the daughter; Tom Cayce, the
son; Ronnie Brown, Dwain Dyer,
Jr. and Fred Mcdonald, Jr. as
the shepherds; Janet Rex, Mary
Johnnie Hazard, Joseph, anc
Randy Smith, Jimmy Hupp anC
Jerry Ramsey as the Wisemen.
Members of the choir are
David Robinson, Jerry Watson
Jerry Cordell, Danny Bates
Mark Webster, Gloria Brown
Larry Cecil, Bonnie Winberg
Charlotte Buckley, Keitha Reet
and Gary TiIton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-17
Vehicle Damaged
In GuardraiI Plume

Considerable property damage
resulted to a car operated by
Richard d. Williams, q, of Pleas
ant City route l, when it left
USR 81 Monday and crashed into
a guardrail.
Williams, who escaped injury
in the accident, told authorities
he steered his car off the road
to avoid hitting an approaching
unidentified car which was left
of center.
His car veered back and forth
across the road and eventually
slammed backwards into the
guardrail, the Cambridge patroI
reported. Extensive damage re,
suited to a section of the rail.
The accident occurred about
10:35 a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-17
Robert {. Merry
Reelected Head
OF Local Trustees

The Noble county clerks and
trustees association had eighty
persons in attendance, including
35 clerks and trustees, at the
oyster supper and annual meet
ing held Thursday evening with
president, Robert E. Merry in
charge. He was also reelected
for another term.
The village Mothers club SER
we'd the oyster meal and Robert
E. Merry, association president,
conducted the meeting.
The speakers for the evening
were State Rep. Edmund James
Of Caldwell and Maurice Colley,
also of Caldwell, who spoke on
township bonds.
Paul Jonard and Frank Tarle-
ton were on hand to represent
the Caldwell volunteer fire de-
partment and listed their accom-
plishments in 1859 plus the plans
for 1860
New laws affecting townships
was discussed by Robert E. Cos
tine of St. Clairsville, who i!
president of the Belmont county
clerks and trustees organization
The secretary-treasurer of tn,
association, Paul Wheeler, gav'
report.
All of last years officers Wer'
reelected for another term in
Guiding Robert E. Merry, presi
dent; Glenn King, vice president
Paul Wheeler, secretary-treasur
er, and Dewey A. Caldwell, eX
ecutive committeeman.
Offering vocal renditions dur
ing the evening activities wer
Barbara Merry and Gladys Por
| ter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-17
Turkey Dinner On Menu
OF Local School, Dec. II

The traditional turkey dinner
for Christmas will be served at
the Caldwell school cafeteria on
Tuesday, Dec. %, according to
an announcement made today by
Clayton S. Smith, superintendent.
The schools will close on Dec. "a
for the annual vacation period
and will not reslAne until Mon
day, Jan. 4.
The Christmas dinner menu on
Tuesday will include turkey,
mashed potatoes and gravy, vege-
table jello, bread and butter
sandwiches, ice cream and milk.
The menu on Wednesday, Dec
%, will include hot dog or
cheese sandwich, baked beans
chocolate cake and milk.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-17
81 Dog Tags Have
Been Sold In County

Noble County Auditor, Stanley
Osler, stated that since the
county dog tags went on sale
Dec. 10, there have been 81 pur-
chased.
Tommy Douglas of Quaker
City route, wanted to be very
sure that his dog was strictly
legal" so he raced down to the
auditors office in the courthouse
and was the first owner to pur-
chase a tag for 1850
Mr.. Osler said that the tags
will remain on sale until Jan. 20.
The price for male and females
will be the same this year or
$2.50 each and the kennel license
will be $3.50.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-17
Caldwell Woman
Injured In Auto
Crash On U5R 40

One person was slightly in
jured in one of two accidents
that occurred at the same site
on USR 40 about five minutes
apart early Sunday.
Sandra Reed, 10, was injured
when a car operated by her
husband, Roland Reed, %, Cald-
well, and one driven by Melvin
Lee, 81, Cambridge, collided
about 3 of a mile east of Cam
bridge at 2:40 a. m.
She was admitted to Guernsey
Memorial hospital after COM
planning of a severe headache
and neck pains and released Sun
day afternoon, the Cambridge
state patrol reported.
The accident occurred when
Lees westbound car slammed
into the rear of the Reed car
after Reed stopped behind two
other cars on the highway. Lee
was cited by the patrol for
failure to stop within assured
clear distance ahead.
The second accident occurred
when an unidentified driver ap-
piled brakes to stop at the crash
scene, skidded on the pavement,
and upset after leaving the high
way.
The driver left the scene, the
patrol reported, after the ac-
cident. The car, badly damaged
is owned by Norma Tulip, Byes-
vile route l.
Investigation of that accident
is being continued, the patrol
reported. Extensive damage res
ulted to the cars involved in the
| first collision.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-17
State Highway
Department Back
To Normal Routine

After shoveling, sliding, and
skidding all over the county, the
state highway garage has settled
down to their regular work rou-
tine once more this week.
According to Archie VanFos-
sen, the local state highway sup
erintendent, the department has
received 165 tons of rock salt for
the ice and snow program during
the past two weeks. Along the
same line of defense they re-
ceived Is tons of calcium chic
ride.
The Wig foe Of the last snow
was the ice and freezing condi-
tons. The crews worked around
the clock getting rid of the snow
on the highway but when the
crews started to spread the
cinders the ice covered it as fast
as it hit the ground.
VanFOssen stated that the gar
age got a new fire hose in the
maintenance section.
The bridge on SR 566 is now
open for tWo-way traffic.
The patching crews are out
all over the county filling the
pot holes caused by the weather
conditions.
SR 564 and SR 260 were tenn,
porarily closed for four or five
hours last week due to the high
water.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-17
Sheep Owners Assisted By
County Extension Office

Sheep flock owners in Noble
county may find plans for some
helpful equipment at the county
extension office.
County Agent Floyd Hender-
son reports that plans are avail
able for several items that will
save both labor and feed in man
aging the farm sheep flock.
Included in the plan service
are such items as: A five sided
bay and grain feeder, a self
feeder, individual hurdles for
lambing pens, lamb brooder, q
three way cutting gate, and foot
both for treating sheep.