davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-18
Hawaii Statehood Bill Signed By Ike

WASHINGTON, lR - President Eisenhower today signed the bill to make Hawaii the 50th state.
 With the bills signing, Hawaii could, by taking fast action, get officially into the union by next July. This would be in time to send members to the present ses- sion of Congress. October is more likely, however. It took six months to add Alaska'S 59th star to the flag.
 Territorial Governor William Quinn has 30 days after formal notification of the Presidents ap- proval in which to issue a pro clamation of elections.
 A primary must be held no less than 60 nor more than 90 days after the proclamation. General election must come no later than 40 days after the primary.
 Eisenhower's proclamation mak- ing Hawaii the 50th state will come after the election results are officially certified.
 In addition to electing a Gov eynor and Lieutenant Governor, state legislators and one House member in Congress, Hawaii must vote on three propositions:
 !. Shall Hawaii immediately be admitted into the union as a state?
 2. Does Hawaii consent to the exclusion of Palmyra Island from the boundary of the new state?
 8. Does Hawaii accept statehood under all other conditions Speci- fled in the statehood bill, includ- ing land grants and reservations, and one House member instead of two?
 There will be second repre- sentative after the 1860 census reapportionment.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-18
Joe Louis Marries For Third Time

LOS ANGELES, tR - Joe Louis has taken his third bride - prosperous Los Angeles criminal lawyer.
 Mrs. Martha M. Jefferson and the former heavyweight champion of the world were married secret ly week ago today in Winter haven, Calif., across the Colorado River from Yuma, Ariz. She is 46, Louis 45.
 1t was her fourth marriage. Louis has two children by the former Marva Trotter of Detroit. His second wife was Rose Nor gan, New York City cosmetics manufacturer.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-18
School Asked for Nome

JUNEAU. R-Establishmen of technical school at Nome, similar to the Mount Edgecumbe Native School at Sitka, was urged in a memorial to Congress introduced in the House recently.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-18

WASHINGTON, lR - President Eisenhower today signed the bill to make Hawaii the 50th state.
 With the bills signing, Hawaii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
FASHION NoTEBO OK
Springs
Appearing
On Scene
BY ELEM
star Fashion writer

You can tell springs on
the way.
On r street daffodils are
blooming in planters OUT
side of Woodward a. Lothrop's
and passersby are asking each
other "They can't be real.
but don't they look. it?"
We checked George Payne
who dreams up so many Of
the stores displays about how
well his garden" is growing
on r street. "Yellow's the
color theme Of the store right
now and those 1908 plastic
daffodils are carrying out
the idea"
The yellow rose has visible
support from Woodward g.
Lothrop for being named the
national flower apparently.
It's on all the store awnings
looking as pretty and as
springlike as can be.
~s 4 a n n
MILLINERY PARADE -
Hats, hats. and more spring
hats are gathering compli-
ments as they are being
unveiled In all the stores in
town. At Hecht's tomorrow
Mr.. Sol Steckman. of the IA
nous Dachettes line, will be
on hand to show the latest
spring toppings.
&A y y
TEEN TALK-Biggest fab
ric kick right now is to 60
into hopsackine. Separates,
dresses. coats. hats and even
handbags take to the latest
development - printed hop
sacking.
California has adopted this
hubby fabric for spring and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04

the home Of Mrs. Walter c.
Armstrong. $40 seth street.
NV. Mrs. Gayle Bennett.
District 3 president, I'D.
dressed the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04

summer and q great many Of
the designs hail from there.
At Lansburgh's semiannual
Teen Fashion Show at the
Willard Hotel on Saturday at
II am. hopsacking styles viii
take to the runway.
Il -
THE BLOUSE. BEAUTI-
FUL-They say even Helen
Of Troy was q great blouse
devotee. The National Asso.
citation Of Blouse Manufac.
turers point out that her
overblouse was the fore.
runner Of the peplum blouse.
Cleopatra's sunburst
pleated tunic was perhaps
the inspiration for q lot Of
the crystal pleated over
blouses. Josephine's Empire
line, Of course, was the
reason, we're told. for all
the Empire blouses we see
today.
Be that as It may. an ex-
hibit Of ten historical blouse
costumes at Julius Gar
finckel d Co. is more than
interesting. There's George
Sands man-tailored shirt
the Gibson Girl blouse
and other blouses that
have made fashion history.
Modern counterparts like
the Mr.. Lloyd blouses have
no one costume limitations.
Today's blouses can look
equally Is lovely over skirts.
shorts, stacks, or an at-home
hostess full-length skirt.
oRCEL'S IN TOWN
Famous Partisan milliner.
Gilbert Orcel 10 in town to-
day and tomorrow at Julius
Garfinckel a. Co. When he
designs o hat he always puts
1t on his own head.
Says he. ut probably looks
curious to an outsider. But
when ! have o hat on my
own head, ! see 1t in it,
element. stripped Of the con-
fusing line Of hair styles or
the effect Of feminine make
up. It's just the hat-on .
dummy's head, II you want
and it has to be perfect"
I can see 1t now. Don't try
on the hats first and ask
your husband II he likes
them. Put them on HIM and
see how he likes 1t. Gilbert
Orcel and his wife, we might
add, are winners Of the COW
eted Neiman-Marcus Fashion
Award. He designs and wife,
Helen, takes care Of the
business. This In addition to
raising their four children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
Group Anniversary

Phi Mu Fraternity recently
observed its l07th anniversary
with a program and tea at
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-26
ReinersviIIe Carrier
Retires After 38 Years

In the news columns of the
Morgan County Herald this week
there appeared a story which
will be of interest to many Jour
nal-Leader readers living in the
western section of Noble county:
Last week it was noted that
Chloral Hutchins had retired
after serving for 3811 years as
carrier on mail route l out of
Reinersville and that he had
compiled list of patrons on the
route who had crossed the Great
Divide since he began his service
with Uncle Sam nearly 40 years
ago. Still living on the route,
today, are the following who
were patrons when Mr.. Hutchins
started: Mr.. and Mrs. Ova Welch,
Mrs. Lizzie Allen, Mrs. Olive
Hutchins and Frank Haines.
Frank Haines, by the way, was
the first carrier on Reinersville
route l, serving from 1904 to
1908. He was followed by Clyde
Petty, who carried for five years;
Roy Fox of Malta, service station
owner and presently district de-
putty grand master of Odd Eel
lows, who carried for seven
years; and Earl Smith, who SER
we'd as substitute for one year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-26
ReoI Estote 1ronsfers

Leander Crock let. al.) to
William K. and Constance E
Naegel, Sunset allotment, lot No
20.
Willard D. Lashley to Edward
j. and Josephine ]. Jagucki
Lashley's addition, Seneca lake
lot No. 1913 and 130.
Willard D. Lashley to Nicl
and Madeline Amorocchi, Lash
ley's addition, Seneca Lake, lo'
No. Ill.
Effie McCune (deceased) tt
James Warner, Summerfield, lot
No. Al, certificate for transfer.
Betty Moore to Ronald D. anc
Judy Barnett, Summerfield, lot
No. ISL.
Effie Smith let. al.) to Ter.
rance Smith, Caldwell, lot No
$50.
Ellen Gray Ga widow to Opa,
Owen, Jackson township, (quit
claim), 1915 acres.
Fred and Tharcilla Smith tc
Lee and Hester Gildow, Stock
township, 33 acres.
Leander Crock, (et. all te
Frederick w. and Dorothy E
Ferguson, Caldwell, Sunset allot.
ment, lot No. 2.
James and Minnie Warner te
Betty Moore, Summerfield, lot
No. Al.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-26
DEATH NOTICES
Mrs. Olive Nav Walters

Mrs. Olive May Walters, 81
widow of well-known veterinar-
ian James Walters, died at 9:3C
a. m, Thursday at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Josephine
Pickenpaugh, of GAINESVILLE.
Her husband died about Is
years ago.
A lifelong resident of Noble
county, Mrs. Walters was born
April 18, 1868, to Thomas and
Nancy Jane Parks Iams.
She was member of the
Manchester Baptist church.
Surviving also are four other
daughters, Mrs. Lura Caldwell
and Mrs. Ada Hill of Caldwell
route 2, Mrs. Itol Parrish of Can
ton, Mrs. Pauline Kidwell OF
Buffalo, N. Y; two sisters, Mrs,
Alta Spears of Caldwell route
3 and Mrs. Charity Ellison OF
Caldwell route 2; a brother,
Reese Iams of Caldwell route 3;
13 grandchildren and II great
grandchildren.
The body was taken to the
Murphy funeral home. Last rites
at 200 p. m. Saturday were con-
Quoted by the Rev. Harvey Nc
Pheron at Sharon Presbyterian
church. Burial was in the Sharon
cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-26
HOME DEMONSTRATION
news
Christmas AT Home Show

1t is almost time for sleigh
bells, Christmas trees and the
thought of what gift to give to
whom.
We will plan on finding some
suggestions at our Christmas At
Home Show and tea on Thursday,
Dec. 3 at the Methodist church
in the basement from 100 to
500 p. m. All Home Demonstra-
ton clubs in Noble county are
invited to bring things they
have made or something some
one has given them that was
handmade or homemade. Just be
sure your name and your club
name is on the article or articles
you bring. All articles must be
at church by 1900 noon.
Everyone should be able to
get some good homemade and
handmade gift suggestions. Each
club is being asked to bring one
or more gift wrapped boxes or
presents to show different gift
wrapping ideas.
Enid L. Augenstein,
Home Agent
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-26

Courts, $13.25; William Wells,
general, hauling trash, $6.25;
Journal, general, supplies for
janitor, $46.25; Independent Tow
el Supply company, general,
towel service, $1,000.
Corner Hardware, general,
supplies for janitor, 1901; Balls
Super Market, general, supplies
for janitor, $4.0O; Caldwell Elec-
trio, general, electric and water,
$1,000; Journal, general, re-
ceipt book, $3.l5; Hayes Service
Station, general, gas, ETC., $58.83;
Charles E. Clark, general, techni-
cal service, $500; Worl w.
Thompson, general, repair to
car, $10.71; John Kuntz, general,
postage, $500.
Permian Oil and Gas COM
pany, general, gas-jail, $37.73;
Rocky Glen Sanatorium, general,
hospital for October, $785.85;
Permian Oil and Gas company,
road and bridge, gas, garage,
$493; Caldwell Electric, road and
bridge, electric and water, $16.83;
payroll, general, $l,l92.18; road
and bridge, $225.00, relief,
$264.00 $1,681.18.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-26
PROBATE COURT
NEWS

Order for appointment and for
bond filed in the estate of Anna
L. Archibald.
Orders on filing inventory and
appraisement filed in the estate
of Stephen Yardrnak.
Orders on filing inventory and
appraisement. Order approving
inventory and appraisement filed
in the estate of Enola Hamilton.
Order for appointment. Letters
issued, appointment of appraisers
and order to publish notice filed
in the estate of Lawrence Wood
ford.
Orders on filing Of will filed
in the estate of William Rice.
Orders on filing will filed in
the estate of Charles Fleeman.
Determining inheritance tax
filed in the estate of William
Eagon.
Bond approved, letters issued,
appointment of appraisers, order
to publish notice, filed in the
estate of Anna Archibald.
Authority to transfer real
estate filed in the estate of Will
liam Eagon.
Order to record proof of pub
lication of notice of appointment
filed in the estate of Ivan Briggs.
Approving publication N of
notice OF land sale filed in the
estate of John w. Hare.
Journal entry on presentation
of will for probate, filed in the
estate of Charles Fleeman.
Order to transfer certificate of
title to motor vehicle, filed in the
estate of Lawrence Woodford.
Order to transfer certificate of
title to motor vehicle, filed in
the estate of Iva Irvine.
Approving inventory and ap-
praisal filed in the estate OF
Stephen Yadrnak.
| Order service by publication
Order fixing time for hearing
and for notice, filed in the estate
of Stephen Yadrnak.
Orders on filing affidavit ir
lieu of schedule of claims, auth
ority to transfer real estate filed
in the estate of Effie McCune.
Allowing auctioneer fees anc
expenses, orders on filing sche
dule of claims, confirming sale
ordering deed and distribution
sale of personal property con
firmed, filed in the estate o.
John w. Hare.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-26
Mrs. Henry Franks

Mrs. Bessie Franks, 76, OF
Lewisville route 2, died in he1
home, Wednesday evening, fol
lowing a long illness.
A daughter of George and
Minerva Mobberly Walker, she
was born near Harriettsville
Dec. 8, 1882.
Mrs. Franks was a member OF
the Stafford Methodist church
She leaves her husband, Henry
Franks; a daughter, Mrs. Forrest
Lindamood of Steubenville; five
sons, Charles, Henry and Mon.
roe, all of Alliance, Raymond and
Wilbert, both of near Lewisville;
two sisters, Mrs. George Van
Fossen, of Harriettsville route !
and Mrs. Myrtle Troyer OF
Alliance; four brothers, Alfred
and Frank, both of Alliance
Ernest and Efford Walker, both
of Harriettsville route; II grand
children and two great-grand-
children.
Services were conducted in
the Stafford Methodist church
Saturday by the Rev. Milford
Carey. Burial was in the church
cemetery by the Mallett funeral
home of Stafford.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-26
7uIkin' Turkey

Do not stuff the Thanksgiving
turkey ahead of time because
bacteria which can cause food
poisoning will have an opport-
unity to grow and produce toxin
within the turkey and stuffing.
Allow "a cup stuffing per
pound of turkey weight, says
extension nutritionist at Ohio
State University.
Trussing the turkey means
binding the legs and wings to
the body to make it more COM
pact. This will help to assure
uniform cooking, even brown
ing and an attractive bird that
will be easier to carve.
When roasting turkey with a
V-shaped rack, place breast of
turkey down. Place breast side
up on rack in open roasting pan.
If roasting in foil, place turkey
breast up on the bottom Of a
shallow pan.
1t is we'll to plan the roasting
time of the turkey so it is out of
the cover 20-30 minutes before
serving. This allows the meat
to absorb the juices, according
to extension nutritionists at the
Ohio State University.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-26
Plan Distribution or
Emergency Funds

An emergency distribution of
poor relief funds before Christ
mas appeared certain today, ac-
cording to State Auditor James
A. Rhodes.
Reports throughout the state
that relief funds in many cities
will be exhausted before the
holidays prompted Rhodes to
see what can be done to ease the
problem.
He said he felt sure that a SIS
million advance distribution of
poor relief money can be made
around the middle of December.
This hinges on how promptly
public utilities pay excise taxes
due the state from them.
Rhodes said he'll have vou-
cher made up so that the job
of writing the relief checks can
get started as soon as sufficient
funds reach the state treasury.
He indicated that he hoped the
amount available would be $5
million, but if it were only 81
million he would see to it that
the amount was advanced for
distribution to families desper-
ately in need of food, coal and
other necessities
The payment will be an ad-
vance distribution of poor relief
money that usually goes out in
February each year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-26

work." is planning to start all
over again in a foreign country.
He has turned over every
thing he owns, properties he says
are worth just $65,000 shy of 81
million, to Monroe county Pro-
bate Court. The action was the
first voluntary receivership ever
filed in this county and one of
the largest ever recorded in Ohio.
Witten, bitter over what he
claims was union persecution and
failure of many many of his
friends to stand by him, listed in
the receivership:
The John Witten Road Con-
struction Co., worth 100000;
the Moonlight Drive-In Theater,
$150,000; Kenny's Drive-In Res
taurant, $4,000; Construction
parking lot and office building
in Sardis, $4,000; an equipment
lot in Lewisville, $4,000; a six
room house, $4,000; and a 1859
automobile and other miscel-
laneouS assets.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-26
Mortin N. SoItsqover

Martin N. Saltsgaver, 81, re-
tired businessman of Senecaville,
died at 6:l5 a. M, Thursday, al
the home of his niece, Miss
Wilma Saltsgaver, with whom he
had resided the past three years
Death followed a lingering i'll
ness.
The son of the late William
and Margaret Alexander Salts
gaver, he was born July %
1868, at Senecaville, and wa:
the last of seven children.
The deceased leaves in ad.
dition to the niece at whose
home he died, one other niece
and two nephews.
Services were conducted ir
the Meek funeral home at Sen
ecaville at 200 p. m. Saturday
by the Rev. John Thompson
Entombment was in Senecaville
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-26
Mrs. Josephine T. Woqner

Mrs. Josephine T. Wagner, 83,
of Crooked Tree, died at 11:15
a. m, Sunday in the Selby Gen
eral hospital at Marietta, where
she had been a patient for two
weeks.
A lifelong resident of Noble
county, she was born August Is,
1876, at Caldwell, a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Tilton.
Mrs. Wagner was a member of
the Mary Reed Memorial Meth
odist church at Crooked Tree.
Surviving are her husband,
Abbot of the home; two sons,
Donald r. of Marietta, and
Ernest of Butler and two grand
children.
The Rev. John Wedgewood,
of Marietta, conducted the SER
vices in the McVay funeral home
here at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday.
Burial was in the Olive cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-26
East Union Soldier In
Training Exercise

Army PFC. Clarence E. Tuck
er, %, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth E. Tucker, route l, Sarahs-
vile, is participating in a five
week large-scale field training
exercise with the Sd Armored
Division in Wildflecken, Ger
many. The training is scheduled
to end Nov. 20.
The maneuver, which involves
air, armor, infantry and artillery
units, is designed to test the
combat readiness of the Sd Arm
ored Division, a major part of
the NATO shield of defense in
Europe.
Regularly assigned as a track
ed-vehicle mechanic in Company
A of the divisions 32d Armor,
Tucker entered the army in May,
1858, completed basic training at
Fort Hood, Texas, and arrived
overseas in November, 1858.
Tucker, whose wife, Bertha, is
with him in Germany, attended
Summerfield high school. Before
| entering the army, he was en-
ployed by the Chicago Trans
former Corp, GAINESVILLE.
On this same exercise is Sgt
Loring L. Lantz, of Whipple
route |, who entered the army in
1943 and arrived overseas on this
tour of duty in July, 1858. He
attended Salem Liberty high
school at Lower Salem.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-26
MAKE RESERVATIONS

All reservations for the dis
trict forestry conference to be
held here Dec. must be made
with the county extension office
by Friday, Nov. 80, according to
Agent Floyd Henderson. The dis
trict-wide meeting will be held
at the Caldwell Methodist church
beginning at 1000 o'clock a. m.
The luncheon will be served by
ladies of the church.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-26

Witten says he plans to tell
his tale of woe in a book. He
says the story will illustrate
what he believes is a general
failing of moral values in Ameri-
can society.
Witten cites unfair union
trouble. He claims labor de-
manded premium wages when he
hired, but the same men worked
for less for other employers. He
says he had to pay excessive
prices because he had the reputa-
ton of being a rich man.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-26

pany, general, vendors applica-
tions, $4.75; The Journal, gen.
eral, supplies for auditor, $12.80;
Journal, general, supplies for
treasurer, $500; Diebold, Inc,
general, safe contract with Noble
county, $4,000.
Journal, general, supplies for
Earl McGinnis, $11.00; Journal,
general, supplies for Clerk of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-26
NAME OMITTED

A half-brother, Mr.. Thomas
Mckee, of GAINESVILLE, was omit
ted in the list of survivors for
Mrs. Loen Kappel, of Caldwell
route 3, whose death occurred
last week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-26

Virus diseases produce a wide
range of symptoms and types of
plant injury, according to Ohio
State University extension plant
pathologists.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-26
Prominent 5ardis Road Contractor
Lists Assets In Voluntary Receivership

John G. Witten of Sard well Noble
OF construction
has placed his properties into voluntary recevershp
creditors.
Witten, who he disusoned years
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-26
tuberculosis Care In County Cost
$7&.&, According To Bills Approved

The county paid $8585 its TB patients Rocky
Sanatorum for the month
the payment of the following bills:
Standard Oil general gasoline $492 Columbus
Book company, general Stakata Mfg
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-26

Photo observation-disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-06

authorized to obtain the help of
deputies from neighboring coun-
ties. And sheriffs were permitted
to reduce sentences of prisoners
for work done, subject to court
approval. I
Provision also was made for
commissioners to vacate county
roads upon request of the state
highway director.
An ancient statute, known as
the Horse Thief Act" permitting
private groups to form posses
for apprehension of criminals,
was repealed.
Terms of village councilmen
were increased to four years,
several new municipal courts
created, the jurisdiction of others
extended and liquor permit hold
ers were allowed to appeal State
Liquor Board decisions in their
home counties. Those appeals
were permitted only in Franklin
county.
Another enactment returned to
county auditors authority to
make real property tax APP
praisals under standards set by
the State Board of Tax Appeals,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-06
Credit Official
Will Speak AT
Meeting Aug. 8

P. H. Stephens of the Farm
Credit Administration, Wichita,
Kansas, will speak to Ohio cattle
feeders at their annual Sum
mer Roundup and Beef Barbe-
cue August 8 at the Fayette
county fairgrounds in Washing
ton c. H..
Stephens will discuss future
trends in the beef cattle business.
At a similar meeting in Upper
Sandusky two years ago Ste
phens predicted sharply higher
cattle prices in the two years
following.
"Time proved him correct,
and he is being asked to return
this year by popular request"
says James H. Warner, Ohio
State University extension beef
cattle specialist and secretary of
the Ohio Cattle Feeders Associa-
ton.
Stephens is scheduled to ap-
pear on the program at 2:30 p. m.
He will follow A. w. Joy, region
al administrator of the Packers
and Stockyards branch, USDA.
indianapolis, Ind, who will dis
cuss livestock Producers and
Changes in Parkers and Stock
yards Regulations"
Robert Terhune, Ohio director
of agriculture and first speaker
of the afternoon program, will
discuss livestock marketing in
Ohio.
Association President Wallace
r. Nelson, Archbold, will open
the morning program with ar
address at 1890. Other morning
speakers will include DR.. Earle
Klosterman of the Ohio Agricul,
tural Experiment Station, Woos,
ter, who will report on feeding
experiments with pellets, higl
moisture corn and feed additives
and John c. Pierce, deputy direc,
tor of the livestock division
meat service, USDA, who viii
talk on the federal meat grading
situation.
Another program feature, War
ner says, will be an exhibit o
silo and mechanical feedlo
equipment.