davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-03
| Hot Lunch Menu
Announced For Elk
School System

The hot lunch menu for the
month Of December has been
announced for the student of
Elk local schools in Harriettsville.
1t is as follows:
Thursday, Dec. 3 - Chicken,
noodles, mashed potatoes, car
rots, butter and bread, sand
wiches, fruit and milk; Friday,
Dec. 4 - Ground cheese sand
wiches, creamed tomatoes, jello
salad, milk, cookie, sandwiches;
Monday, Dec. 7 - Baked pota-
toes, peanut-butter sandwiches,
carrot and celery, corn, milk,
cookie; Tuesday, Dec. 8 - Hot
dog sandwiches, macaroni salad,
milk, ginger bread, lemon sauce;
Wednesday,, Dec. 9 - Meat loaf,
mashed potatoes and gravy, fruit,
green beans, sandwiches, milk;
Thursday, Dec. 10 - Lunch meat
sandwiches, potatoes and peas,
grapes, carrots, milk; Friday,
Dec. IL - Orange juice, fish, but
tered, potatoes, tossed salad,
sandwiches, cookie, milk.
Monday, Dec. IA - Vegetable
soup, crackers, sandwiches, fruit,
milk, cake; Tuesday, Dec. IS -
Sloppy joe's, potato salad, ban
anas, milk; Wednesday, Dec. 10
Creamed chicken, mashed pOta-
toes, milk, apple salad, sand
| Wiches, cookie; Thursday, Dec
II - Pork and dressing, mashed
potatoes and gravy, jello, vege-
table salad, sandwiches, milk
Friday, Dec. Is - Baked beans
cheese square, slaW, fruit, sand
Wiches, milk.
Monday, Dec. 81 - Chilli soup
and crackers, sandwiches, fruit
milk; Tuesday, Dec. % - Turkey
and dressing, mashed potatoes
and gravy, lima beans, celery anC
carrots, ice cream and cake, milk
sandwiches; Wednesday, Dec. 2;
- Hot dogs, macaroni, salad
oranges, milk, grapes, cracker
and cookie.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-03
SorohsviIIe And
Continued from page one

event the village treasury was
lacking sufficient funds to meet
this obligation. The money was
never needed, and Tuesday even
ing the officials were repaid the
amount they had paid in.
Passes Ordinance
Sarahsville council suspended
the rules and passed an ordi-
nance authorizing the appoint
ment of the civil defense director
for the village. This legislation
was requested by Owen Picken-
paugh, county CD director.
Present at the meeting were
Mayor Paul Davis, Clerk Mary
Rossiter, Treasurer Mary Rogers
Councilmen William Forshey
Ralph Mellon, Timmy Cooper
Dean Stottsberry and Delbert
Bates. James Cox was absent due
to a work schedule.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-03

Noble county schools are
receiving $68,O08.62 in school
foundation money. Under the
same program, the Caldwell
exempted village school re-
ceived $25,l84.13, making
total of 500, 3,192.75.
Checks totaling more than
$685. million were sent out
Wednesday by State Auditor
James A. Rhodes. Most of the
money is to be used for the
operation of education systems
throughout the state. Some of
the distribution is for the
teachers and school employees
retirement systems. Another
portion is to be used by the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-03

ment system. Twenty-one coun-
ties are to receive $48, 1881 to
be used in reimbursing them
for extra expenses. This added
expense reimbursement is pro-
vided for by state statute.
The five state universities are
to receive the following sums
for teacher training purposes:
Kent State, $12,06454; Ohio
State, S6,7O8.OO; Ohio Univer-
sity, S2,4l9.5O; Miami, $2,35O.00;
and Bowling Green, $4,000.
Following is a breakdown of
the school districts in Noble
county:
Beaver, $7,317.57; Belle Val
ley, $14,871.14; Brookfield
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-03
New Contract
Continued from page one


l.. Dyer, who will be replaced
at the January meeting by
John w. Hazard.
Squire, Dempsey and Saund-
ers of Cleveland has been re-
tanned by the board as their
bonding company. Since no
word had been received from
this company, the board will
have to hold special meeting
to accomplish preliminary legal
steps in the construction Of the
new high school building.
Bonds for Richard Fogle and
James Milestone were ap-
proved by the board. Both men
are new school bus drivers.
Fogle'S bond was in the amount
of $4,000 and Whetstone's was
$1,000.
The board also recommended
that the board retain DR.. Fred
Cox as the team physician for
all athletic contests with a re-
tainer fee of $65.G0 per year.
The Caldwell public library
association recommended to
the board that Donald l.. Har-
kins be re-appointed as a trus-
tee for period Of seven years
and this appointment was ap-
proved.
According to the financial
statement, the general fund had
a balance of $l9,933.89 as of
Nov. 80, 1859; the bond retire
ment fund, $38,312l4 and the
cafeteria fund, S834.44.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-03
Santa Arrives
Continued from page one

Chairman Reed said that the
annual Christmas community
treat would be held on Satur-
day afternoon, Dec. l9 for all
the kiddies in the entire
county.
AS in the past, it is expected
that the Roxy theatre Will
again hold their free movies
for the children as this has
always proven to be one of the
highlights of the afternoon.
In addition to the movies,
there will be a treat of candy
and comic books.
On Thursday, Dec. 10 and
again on Thursday, Dec. H.,
the stores in Caldwell will re-
main open until 500 p. m.
On Friday, Saturday and
Monday nights, Dec. II, II and
IA, they will remain open until
9:OU O'Clock.
On Friday and Saturday,
Dec. 18 and 19, they will re-
main open until 900 p. m. and
during Christmas week, Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday,
they will also be open until
900 p. m.
However on Christmas eve,
all stores in Caldwell will close
promptly at 600 p. m.
The above opening and clos
ing hours are being sponsored
by the retail merchants divis-
ion of the Chamber of Com
,,onrnn
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-03
Plans Completed
Continued from page one

collected from each contact in
order to have sufficient money
to complete the transaction.
President Ralston urged that
the work be completed as quickly
as possible. The option on the
1918 acres will expire March 81.
Secretary Charles Meek re-
ported that q commitments have
been received, and in that num-
Der six have already forwarded
their share in financing the
project.
The option on the Mrs. Ignat2
Fox land was secured 20 months
ago. 1t is held in the names OF
Walter Quick and c. J. Estadt
chamber Of commerce directors
The 1918 acres, located south
of Caldwell on USR 21 anc
County Road 13, is opposite the
Cleveland Graphite Bronze Com.
pany plant and lies directly tc
the rear of Lester Fleeman'!
property.
Officials Of the Noble County
Chamber of Commerce are hope
full that the acreage will be usee
for area industrial development
in the immediate future.
Present at the meeting Tues
day evening were President Raj
ston, Secretary Meek, Attorne.
John w. Hazard, Ken Leighton
Clifton Elliott, M. A. Brienzs
Malcolm Parks and G. j. Estad
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-03
Schools Receive $93>192.75 From State

five state operated universities
for teacher training purposes.
City, exempted village and
local school districts are to re-
ceive $36,102,619.95 of the total
distribution. Local districts,
which are under the super
vision of county boards of ed
ucation, are getting $17,156,-
619.16. City school districts are
sharing in $15,922, 144.73 while
exempted village education
facilities are getting $685.
516.06.
The school teachers retire
ment system is getting So mil
lion while 100000 is going to
the school employees retire
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-03
Four Drivers Permits
Are Issued By Patrol

Four applicants successfully
passed their drivers examina-
tions on Monday of this week,
according to Don D. Lowe, ex-
amining officer. They were as
follows:
James Secrest, Caldwell; Paul
Barlow, Macksburg; Irene Oliver,
Summerfield; and Erwin Junior
Blair, Dexter City.
One chauffeur's license was
issued to Charles Edward Henry
of Dexter City.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-03
CHURCH SERVICES

Masses at st. Philomena church
on Tuesday, Dec. 8, the Feast
of the Immaculate Conception,
will be as follows: 500 a. m.,
800 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Con-
LESSONS will be Monday at 1870
p. m. and 700 g. m. Rev Fr. S. j.
Pekalla, pastor, stated that Mon
day, Dec 7, will be a day of fast
and abstinence for Catholics
living in the Steubenville
diocese.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-03

$7S9.4l; Buffalo, $3,074.69; Cen
ter, $6,972.79; Elk, $5,O93.70;
Fulda, $2,723.38; Seneca, ST.
1876; Sharon, $3,328.25; Stock,
$1,988.87; Southern Noble, $l3,-
558.97; and Summerfield, ST.
133.09. Caldwell received $685.
18413.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-03
MACKSBURG MAN HELD

Harry Clark, Jr., "a, Macks-
burg, is being held in the Wash
ington county jail at Marietta at
the request of a U. S. Marshal.
The specific charge was not re-
ported.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-03
RETURN HOME

RETURN HOME
The six children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rupert Beagle, of Akron,
who have been making their
home the past three weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Davis and
sen, Phil, of South Olive, due to
a lire in their home, returned
home Thanksgiving Day.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-03
DISMISSED HOME

Kate Ogle was dismissed Sat
urday from the Memorial hospi-
tai, Marietta, to her home at
Macksburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12

officers called him a liar and
accused President Eisenhower
Of having an unfair attitude
toward Cuba.
Some officers tried to imph-
cate Sergt. Wesson in the anti
government conspiracy.
United States Ambassador
Philip Bonsal protested the
sergeant's detention repeatedly
in personal visits Sunday to
Cuban Foreign Minister Raul
Roa.
Mr.. Bonsal was given assur-
ances that Fidel Castro him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12

with the greatest courtesy and
personally escorted him back
to the Embassy, Sergt. Wesson
said.
Sergt. Wesson reported Mai,
Castro told him of the number
detained in explaining the Sc
robustness Of the situation as
an apparent excuse for detain-
ing a United States staff mem
Der for SO long-over the last
week end.
Other Cuban officers who
questioned him over the two
days were less friendly, Sergt
IWesson reported. He said these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12

Castro revolutionary regime. Up
to this disclosure the top spec
ulative figure on the arrests had
been 1900.
Sergt Wesson said Raul Cas-
tro made his statement late
Monday in offering profuse
apologies for holding the SER
geant and his Cuban girl friend,
Elena Carreras, despite his iden-
LITIGATION as a member of the
United States Embassy security
detachment. Sergt. Wesson
and Miss Carreras were then
released.
The commander treated him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12

in a security dragnet along with
his Cuban girl friend.
The top intelligence, Acting
Marine Sergt. Stanley F. Wes-
son told an interviewer today
came direct from Mai. Raul
Castro, Premier Fidel Castro's
brother, who is commander in
chief of Cuban armed forces
Sergt Wesson halls from Wor-
cester. Mass.
He said Raul Castro told him
nearly 5000 people had beer
arrested as suspected plotters
in the biggest alleged con-
spiracy thus far against the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12

self was arranging the Ma
rine's release but Sergt. Wes-
son was not freed for another
"a hours.
Sergt. Wesson and Miss Car
reras were detained Saturday
when they stopped of TO visit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12
Marine Freed by Cuba
Reports 5000 Arrests

side look at Castro regime police
methods and emerged with some
top intelligence.
He also got a profuse Cuban
apology for having been caught
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12

HAVANA. Aug. ~ tAP).-
The United States Embassy
Marine who was jailed by mis-
take as a Cuban counter-rev-
dictionary suspect got an in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12

her cousin. a major in the
army of ex-dictator Fulgencio
Batista and later in the Castro
army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12
ALL THESE FINE STORES AND SERVICES

THE KNITTING CORNER
LERNER SHOPS
MAYER & CO., FURNITURE
MILL END SHOP
MUSIC TIME
PECK G. PECK
PEOPLES DRUG STORES
RUSSELL SLOWER CANDIES
SINGER SEWING CENTER
SWANEY'S SERVICE STATION
saw CAFETERIA
THOM Mean
VAN DURAND STUDIOS
WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY co.
WILSON'S MEMS STORES
WINTHROP, INC, JEWELLERS
WOODWARD & LoTHRoP
F. W. WooLWoRTH co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12

AMERICAN FINANCE CORPORATION
BARBER & ROSS HARDWARE
BOND CLOTHES
BRENTANoS
CHAMBERS SHOE STORE
CHARLES OF THE RITZ
E. D. EDWARDS SHOES
EDMoNDS, oPTlcIAN
FAIRFAX COUNTY NATIONAL BANK
FANNIE MAY CANDIES
FARNSWoRTH-REED, LTD.
FOOD LANE
1. FRANK co.
HAHN SHOES
JOSEPH R. HARRIS
HoDGDoN & CO., STOCKHOLDERS
HOLIDAY SHOES
KARIN'S FLORISTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12

FREE FLAT-LEvEL PARKING FOR 5000 CARS
Evening star., 1959-06-26
Khrus|1chey
Won't Yield,
Hartman Says

MOSCOW. June 26 (AP).-
w. Averell Hartman says So
Wet Premier Nikita Khrushchev
told him the Soviet Union will
not retreat from its demand
that the Western Allies get out
of Berlin.
The former Governor Of New
York spoke with newsmen after
he and Mr.. Khrushchev
lunched at the United States
Embassy yesterday. Ambassa-
dor Llewellyn Thompson gave
the farewell luncheon for Mr.
Hartman. who leaves Moscow
today after a six-week tour OF
the Soviet Union.
Mr.. Hartman declined To
give many details of his con-
versations with Mr.. Khru-
shchev. The two men conferred
for hours on Wednesday at the
Kremlin and at Mr.. Khru-
shchev's country house outside
Moscow.
"Khrushchev on the Berlin
question stated the Soviet at
titude, which has been widely
published, and he said the So
Wet position would not be
changed" Mr.. Hartman told
newsmen.
II told him ! was not nego-
tiating with him but / did want
to tell him that President Eli
has the support Of the
American people. regardless Of
Evening star., 1959-06-26
Herter Asks for BohIen
As Adviser on Soviet
BY the Associated Press

Diplomatic authorities said
today Secretary Of State Herter
has asked President Eisenhower
for the services Of United States
Ambassador Charles E. Bohlen
as a top adviser on Soviet af-
fairs.
Mr.. Bohlen, whose switch
from Moscow to Manila in May,
1857. caused some surprise in
diplomatic circles, has long
been regarded as an able inter-
prefer of Soviet zigzag policy
shifts.
Adding weight to the reports
of a possible shift of Mr.. Boh-
len from Southeast Asia to
Washington was the disclosure
yesterday that approval has
been given for the establish
ment of a new Communist
affairs Office in the State De-
partment.
Undersecretary of State C.
Douglas Dillon informed a
luncheon of foreign service
officers Of the new ofice. but
made no mention of its per-
sonnel.
Diplomatic informants said
Mr.. Herter expressed a desire
for Mr.. Bohlen'S services during
Evening star., 1959-06-26
THE EVENING STAR

Washington. D. C.. Fridoy. June rs, 1859
Evening star., 1959-06-26
Guild Supports
Secrecy Principle

NEW YORK, June 26 CAP -
The American Newspaper Guild
has voted by a slim margin To
support the principle that
newsmen have the right to pro-
tect their confidential sources
of information.
At the guilds 26th annual
convention yesterday, the roll
cal! vote OF approval on the
resolution was 2l34 to 204H
AS finally adopted, the reso-
luton read:
"A basic principle held by
newspaper reporters and editors
is that condolences shall be
kept and confidential sources
of information shall be pro-
tected."
Evening star., 1959-06-26

politics, on his aim TO protect
the 2 million West Berliners."
Mr.. Hartman said that Mr.,
Khrushchev told him the Rus
slams would not agree to allow
West Germany TO take over
Communist East Germany. and
the Soviet Premier realized the
West would not allow the Com
munists to take over West Ger
many either.
Evening star., 1959-06-26
Draft Ordered

JAKARTA, June 26 (AP).-
IndoneSia's Jakarta garrison
commander. 1t. Col. Umar Wi
rahadikusumah. has ordered
/ m m e diate registration for
emergency conscription for a
two-year military training Pc
riod. The army here and else
where said it needs $4,000 able
bodied trainees annually.
Evening star., 1959-06-26

the recent Geneva foreign
ministers conference.
They said Mr.. Herter did not
regard Mr.. Bohlen in the same
light as did the late Secretary
of State Dulles. Mr.. Dulles was
reported to have felt Mr.. Boh-
len was too closely attuned to
the thinking Of Dean Acheson,
his Democratic predecessor as
Secretary.
Mr.. Bohlen has put in 30
years in the United States For
eign Service. He has served
under seven Secretaries of State
Hull, Edward T. Stet-
tinius. James F. Byrnes, George
c. Marshall, Mr.. Acheson, Mr..
Dulles and now Mr.. Herter.
Evening star., 1959-06-26
Revolt Threat
Seen Easing

BUENOS AIRES, June 26
(AP).-The military threat to
President Arturo Frondizi's S
government appeared to have
slackened today. But Mr.. FS2n-
dizi's new economic czar Das
having trouble recruiting aides
to push his program to rebuild
Argentina's economy along
free-enterprise lines.
The military officers who
brought on the current crisis
were split among themselves.
Some still insisted on Mr.. From
di2i'S resignation. Others ap-
peared appeased, for the time
being. by the changes he has
made in his cabinet
Alvaro Alsogaray, Argentina's
chief exponent of free enter
prise. was sworn in as Eco
nomic Minister and Acting
Labor Minister yesterday. He
said he hopes to make progress
toward hating imitation and
labor unrest within half a year.
Frightened by Criticism
But when he started looking
for assistants. the prospective
candidates refused. They APP
parently were frightened of by
criticism heaped on Mr.. Al
sogaray by labor unions. many
Of them packed with support
ers of ex-Dictator Juan Peron
and by political parties in
cluding some of Mr.. Frondizi's
own radical intransigents. Mr..
Alsogaray then threatened to
publish the names of men who
refused to work for him.
His program is known TO in
clude an end of price controls
on all but IL basic items, a
drive to end tax evasion, an
end to as many government
economic restrictions as posi-
Bile and private competition to
such state-run enterprises as
the oil and coal monopolies
that are political sacred cows
to Argentine nationalists.
Confidence Voiced
Commercial circles showed
their confidence in Mr.. AL
sogary. however. and the peso
strengthened from last weeks
level of 81 to yesterdays mark
Of IS to the dollar.
Rumors persisted that all
was still not tranquil among a
faction of military leaders
whose threats to overthrow the
President forced him to re-
vamp his cabinet early this
week. But many in the armed
forces repeatedly thought Mr..
Frondizi, having appointed Mr..
Alsogaray. should get another
chance to try to put the
country on the road to recovery.
Talk of a military revolt to
oust Mr.. Frondizi noticeably
lessened.
Evening star., 1959-06-26
SPILL INJURIES
MAN ON STOLEN
MOTORCYCLE

A 22-year-old man who
tried to take someone else's
motorcycle early today al
most landed in the C&O
Canal, police report.
Accused Of unauthorized
use of a motorcycle is Ste
phen M. Quinn, now under
treatment at District Cen
eral Hospital for broken
ribs. a broken nose and
multiple cuts and bruises.
Police said Quinn, who
gave several addresses. took
the motorcycle from Stol-
mans Chevrolet, Thirty
third and M streets NV,
and tried to start it by
coasting down toward the
canal.
The cycle zoomed out of
control, police said, pitch
ing Quinn onto the tow
path. He was treated at
Georgetown Hospital and
then transferred to District
General.
Evening star., 1959-06-26
Nail Gun Accident
Injuries Man, Is

BALTIMORE. June 26 (AP)
Louis James, 25. shot himself
with a 3-inch nail gun yester-
day.
Mr.. James, a fence company
employe, was injured when a
cartridge gun used tn fire nails
went off accidentally and put
the nail through his wrist
watch and left wrist
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-03
For Working Teachers,
The Summer Whizzes Bv

Many Montgomery County school
teachers can't afford to take summer va
cations as their pupils do. Hundreds of
them take on wide variety of jobs dur
ing the summer months to bolster family
income.
When school lets out in mid-June,
they lay down their textbooks and erasers
the day after their final chore. And many
Immediately pick up paint brushes, ham,
merS and mechanics tools.
Resumption of classes next week will
be simply another day, another dollar
for some who didn't even take twO-week
vacation.
Others with special skillS take up
their speciality while those with less expe-
rience sell cars, perhaps. Some teach sum-
mer school, or become tutors, check out
groceries in supermarkets, and, in at least
one case, become part-time radio an
nouncer.
Starting pay for teachers with bach
elor's degree, under the new scale that is
the highest in the Washington area, is
$4,000 year for 10 months work. Many
teachers, particularly the younger ones
with children, feel that is not enough to
get by on and go out and supplement that
figure during their vacation"
A survey made almost two years ago,
and still rated valid by the Montgomery
County Education Association, found that
che out of every three teachers holds down
an extra job. Of ITO sampled, total of
214 said they work every weekend dur
ing the school year.
The Sentinel pictures on this page
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-03

some of the more interesting or varied of
these summer activities.
In all likelihood, however, more Mont
gomery teachers than ever before will be
able in the future to work at their true
profession the year round.
This would be made possible by the
12-month program advocated by Superin-
tendent of Schools c. Taylor Whittier.
By increasing the number of summer
workshops for teachers and the number
of summer courses available to students,
Whittier is shooting at a goal of provid-
ing summer work-and summer pay-for
every teacher who wants it.
eve want to recognize the principle
that teaching should be full-time profess
sion the same as any other" Whittier said.
About one teacher out of every eight
could be given 12-month contract next
year if Whittier's plan is approved by the
school board and County Council. The SUI
pedintendent hopes the percentage will be
increased in following years
The new plan-coupled with the high
est-in-the-area pay scale adopted this year
would aim at attracting more male ca
reer teachers to the county. At the pres
ent time, only about Is per cent of county
teachers are men.
However, there are large numbers of
unmarried and widowed women teachers
who need to supplement their present 10
month teaching pay. Almost ALL of course,
have the problem, too, of having to take
periodic summer courses in order to ad-
vance up the pay scale. This takes both
time and money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23
Rockville House
Burns, Dog Dies

One dog died but another
was saved in a fire which
caused an estimated S4,5OC
damage to a house on Travil-
lab road near Rockville yes
terday.
The Rockville and Gathers
burg Volunteer Fire Depart
ments responded to the call
shortly after $3.50 pm. They
saved some of the furniture
and revived the one dog with
oxygen. They had to restrain
the occupant, H. M. Evans,
from going back in the house
for the other rog.
Firemen said Mr.. Evans and
his wife were taking a nap
when the fire broke out. They
were aroused by neighbors.
Firemen said the fire started
in q pumphouse attached to
the one-story frame bungalow,
possibly from a short circuit.