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

q. B. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
RIM. 705, 1000 18th st. NV
NO FEES
parasitoloey tspeak spaniShl
Copy Editor. COLLEGE grad, exper.
tech. info. biology /physiology,
Copy writer. college trn., engineer
Ing and creative adv, TO $4,000
cytology Technician. exper.. screen
and biopsy 80 - to 1870
ENGINEERS, all fields local and
other areas) TO $4,000
Engineering Scientist. spectrum
utilis. prof., math. and oper.
research to $4,000
Group Workers. MA degree. plus
HsmstoiOgy Technicians, AscP s ~.
Manaeement Analyst, expef.. MGR
MsSlssl Hse SSS .uD g s1 scsIs
rhs5%ssi't.. lie. D. c. lsIisstIs y
Phssieisn'. e1Der. sdm.tir.s 800 ooO
Psychologists. Medical. e.psf::. liz SsS
Planning Engineer. Ms physics y GEE IL
or ME l5-yr. NIL. autop; cons on
Principal Teacher, BA. teacher Ger.
sS ss:s $50 sS5i tdh iRifn .'PE1:
Psycholoslst.5, clinical, MA : p pso Z
Psychoicsist. experimental " Ci human
sngineering) PhD min. -
Public Relations Man, min. > VS.
college. -lus 5 yrs exper.- publ.
rel. transportation - to $4,000
Sales Mgmt. 'Trainee. rec. coll
grad, bus. adm. TO "a, 300
Social Workers, MSW, all fields
incl, comm orRn. TO $4,000
Special Librarian, scientific :itera-
Technieians. medical, Bs de = = plus plus
exper. bio-sc. TO 5000
Technician. neurochemistry,
Teachers, his. and jr. coll: math,,
&C., electronics - to 50. 200
Teachers, vocational trn.. various
felds North Car. 10 50, 600
OTHER PROFESSIONAL, eCIEN-
TIFIC- TECHNICAL AND MAN.
AoERfAL POSITIONS DAILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
LEGAL NOTICES
;. NORMAN STONE,
Attorney at Law
s12 Tewkesbufy p; wv

HARRY N. HULL, Clerk.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
in The MATTER or ANNA
TURJICKA. PATIKNT.-MENIAL
HEALTH NO, 2Ois-5S.-ORDER
Nisi FOR THE SALE OF REAL
EsTATE-J,. NORMAN STONE,
tate Of Anna Turiicka, patient
herein, having reported 70 the
Court receipt Of an oner 70
purchase real estate described g
Lot 81 in SQUARE 1880. improved
nue. Northeast in the District of
Columbia. from Theodore NJ. Kahn
and Edward Shapiro, at and for
dred and Fifty Dollars ga, $50 .00l.
no brokers commission, ineluding
Two Hundred Fifty Dollars
(S25O.0O) cash deposited with
committee. and said COMMITTEES
having recommended acceptanee
Of said offer. It Is, bv the Court.
this Bird day Of June: 1859 Or
DBRED that said ofer be &C;
cepted and the sale be ratified
offer for said real estate accept
able to the Court be made on OF
before the 18th day Of June Is, I95 3.
time higher offers win be con-
sidered and objections to the sale
viii be heard. BY the Court In
Motions Court. Provided q copy
Of this order be published once
IN the Washington Law Reporter
and once in. The Evening Star. at
mentioned date. ALEXANDER
HOLTzOFP. Judge. lSeal.) A
Trge, Copy. Test: HARRY n.
hHEs GlsEe Deputy sy d iEENE j.7 B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
TV RENTALS

BY week or month, reasonable
rates. La. 6.ss00. day or night.
TWO CHILDREN flying 70 Tampa,
sometime June 1921, need adult
going that way to supervise; mod.
est remuneration. il. 3-O362.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

AIR !, cogEDIT!oNN9 AMP ~, RE-
Truck furn... uniforms fnxn.;
salaEy Spen Apply A5Rco. 2727
APPLIANCE REPAIR MAN. for ma
jor appliances, must have car;
SSs siS4.s 1D' need aDD''' eau ~ =
ARCHITECTURAL STUDENT
Summer work. on construction
project and architect assistant,
write stating qualifications. Boa
l16.Y, Star.
ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEER
YOUNG, INTERESTED IN WRIT
ING AND REsEARcH. SALARY
BooKKEEpER, ExpER. -sesso
MAIL cLERK, ExPER., TO 1920
HxEcyTiyE PLAcEMEET BuREAu
Atlantic Bids. ST. 3-l100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07


MELPAR
With growth activity giving you an opportunity to par
pate in challenging projects Our policy of individual RECOGNITION
educational program. ~
Listed below are some Of the positions presently available
learn about these and other personal growth
SENIOR ANTENNA ENGINEERS
BSEE BIS Physics aiborne
ntennas or micowav compnents sound background required
SENIOR MECHANICAL ENGINEERS
e and de-
systems Wv" Visual ''p''' A''n'0 20 MAJOR 0'a processing
SENIOR SYSTEM DESIGN ENGINEERS
Adp % and ana0g tsh1au to data problems Experience
desired ''' N ''N -'''-'D''N' 'SA'D'H ''p''A"
PHYSICISTS
Advance study requires Physicists theoretical involving
problems acoustics aerodynam and propulsion systems
SERVO MEcHAN1sMs ENGINEERS
M % anG
in design and extensive knowledge both theory and
SENIOR LOGIC DESIGN ENGINEERS
sntes and oon Of logical structures for complex data processing
systems
TRANs1sToR APPLICATION ENGINEERS
Of RI receiver Or pulse handling cmponents
QUALITY CONTROL TEST ENGINEERS
sssonis systems military gstssoS
broad knowledge of design techniques and application
SPECIFICATIONS ENGINEERS
BIS and editing and
experience.
Positions are Engineers Engineering
FOR AN APPOINTMENT CALL JE 10000 EXTENSION 2214
MELPAR, IN c..
5000 ARLINGTON BLVD, FALLS CHURCH, VA.
SUBSIDIARY OF WESTINGHOUSE AIR BRAKE CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
PROPOSALS
tcONTlNuED)

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE..
Bureau Of Public Roads. June 4,
1883. SEALED BIDS win Be re-
eeived at the once Of the REGIONAL
Engineer, Bureau Of Public Roads,
l44O Columbia Pike. Arlington 4,
viLginia, until ll:O0 an; DIST.
JUNE 25. 1859, for Project
1A2O,. 0eorge Washington Me-
mortal PARKWAY, Arlington Coun-
y. VirSinia. Qrading.. draining.
p; q p: Railroad Bridge O.75l
mile TO North Entrance 70 WASH
proximate quantities Of the more
Important items are: $500 cu. I'd.
Gravel Base. 5000 tons BitImi.
nous Concrete Base. 5000 tons
Hot Bituminous Concrete Pave
ment and $50 Gu. I'd. Cement Con.
crete. Minimum wage rates have
been nxed as required By Law
Plans, specifications and bid
forms are available upon request
et the address given above. A. p.
Gniglione, Regional Engineer.
OF ALTERNATIVES,
clerks once, Washington, d. c..
Bids TO launder hand towels. bath
towels, sheets and pillow covers
VII pc received up TO IL O'Clock
noon. June ~. 1859. for lannder:
year ending June 80, 1850 RiS S
TO reject any and All bids is
hereby reserved. RALPH n. ROB
ERTS. Clerk Of the House OF
kepresentattyes. je6.7.s
HOUSE OF REPREsENTATIVE6, I
Clerks once, Washington, b. a.
Bids TO furnish the House Of
REPRESENTATIVES with Ice for the
nseal year ending June so, 1860,
VIII be received up TO ~ O'Clock
noon on June IL, 1888. Zee 70 Be
delivered ct such times and in
sucn Quantities as may be re-
amired: Right 70 reject any and
Al BIDS is hereby reserved. RALPH
e EHOBEkIs. CLERK Of the House
HOUSE OF REPREsENTATTVKs,
Cisrks once. washington, d. c.
proposals for packins boxes.
Sealso proposals viii be received
py tne Underlined until 1900 m,
y nans,n u 1889 for $50 OF more
fieations may be obtained iipon
application to the Clerk Of the
House. The above boxes 10 Be
completed, delivered, end stored
n the basement Of the House Of
nee buildlpg, WaShington. D. C.,
y december is, 1859. subject
70 inspection snd acceptance 81
~ the Clerk Of the House Of
representatives. The right 10 re-
lect any and an bids Is hereby
reserved; RALPH r. ROBERTS
SIetk o. the House Of Repre-
sentatives. je6.7,6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

BARTENDER, $500. good working
hours, good salary, steady Job.
Call RE. 6-9e67, RE. e-o66I
betw. liza pm.
|BETTER TYPE DELICATEseEN
desires young white man over Is
must have some grocery experi-
ence, willing TO learn: reference
REQUIRED. Call Pc. 3-7307 after
10 am.
BODY AND FENDER MAN, LIST
class: must have hand tools;
steady work: GOOD pay. DETROIT
AUTO BODY SERVICE. 2036
GEORGIA avenue NV, No. 7-040s.
BOOKKEEPER = Exper. through
500. MANAGEMENT CONSULT.
ANTS, INC, 81. 1901. 1875 @ NV.
BOOKKEEPER, full ch.. Arl.. Cd.
exp. on de. iedgers: short hours;
sc 70 ~; 8 g. 5sas1o SW yGS; FT SlvS
Arl.. IA. $4,000.
BOOKKEEPER
"A seneral ledger bookkeeper prefer.
ably with experience in construc.
ton or building work: 5-day week;
should have ear 10 drive TO work.
Please write giving details 70 p. o.
Box 344. waldorf, Md.
BOOTBLACKs WANTED-Apply In
person, 403 18th st. NV.
MEN WANTED-Boy or man with
motor hike for delivery service.
Ii. 6-1012.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

AUTO SALESMEN

wsnts ssissmen % ell new and
used cars. Experienced men pre-
ferred, but VIII train men with
no :ERsrisnes. Can Mr. Bates.
AUTO TRUCK MECnANICS; day
and niEht .ehitts. steady work.
time and half after 40 hours: va
cation and holidays with pay.
SSvs ' s.isoS &G nS. o SH A''1. va.
AUTO WRECkEks AND AUTO MI
CHANIC9--For taking on partA
end Erecking cats; Sxgerispse Pc ee-
SIadens6ufs "a. ne
BAKER
For bread. rolls. mufins. pies.
cakes. cookies. etc. Rolls are o
must. Must be able TO prepare
pastries at later date. Apply
WASHINGTON RESTAURANT AZ.
ISOLATION, zoos Eye Ct. nv.
BAKERY
ROUTE statesmen
FOR HOME SERVICE
No experience necessary: age 21-4O..
paid training period. high COM
Missions with base pay: no lay
offs. health and welfare plan. life
insurance, paid vacations: health-
full outside working conditions.
Apply 0 TO 9 pm. .
HOLMES BAKERY
Aa6 N n NV or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

t J. q 10
"f!s' ls'. ST.! .is. i ss: w! .sss ! !I;:
I: =: a aso 20 20 SIS IS: a sS.;S
out-of-T IOWA Rate. Sc Per Line
) OF More Tines. s0e Per Line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
BOX 2s1-T, Star.

Am c0ND. SERVICE and TspsIr
man, sober and reliable. Apply
4147 Wilson blvd, Arl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
Barber

Our large hotel has o need for .
man with hotel experience, II
you want 70 work in q new shop.
with excellent clientele. and have
H az fs sHIo sE Sssf SS.r, s%ecy aDpx
or Contact barbershop. Marriott
Motor Hotel, Ma. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
PERSONAL
icOhTlNuEDl

FREEZER OWNERS
-Pay-as-You-Eat Budget
Plan
Meats and Frozen
Foods, All Guaranteed
Cutting, Wrapping. Quick
Freezing, Home Delivery,
Packed in Your Freezer
NO Membership Fee
Free Brochure Upon
Request
Colonial Foods, Inc.
1900 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Woodley 6-6536
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

AUTO Statesmen
We need q enes 4 men 70 an eul
salary. and proflt-sharing nay plan
to right men. We will train you.
See sales manager, BANNING a
9QN4, $500 Baltimore ave.. Hy-
attsvllle. Nd. No phone calls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
ENGINEERS
SCIENTISTS

CONSIDER THIS AN INVITATION INVESTIGATE THE OPPORTUNITIES
FOX GROWTH THE LEADING ELECTRONICS RESEARCH AND DE-
VELoPMENT COMPANY IN THE WASHINGTON AREA,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
AUTO statesmen (2)

New and used-ear combination. Ex-
s & e sYot 81 p :sr9 ssss
Several statesmen now earning
more. Many company benefits.
Only top men willing to work
need apply. No phone calls.
Page-Hughes Buick, Inc.
621 ARL. BLVD, ?. C., VA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

Telephone outside plant and inside plant
engineers with broad industry background;
should have at least 10 years Of field expert
ence in telephone inside or outside plant
engineering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
BAKER
BAKERY
ROUTE statesmen
EOR HOMIE SERVICE

HOLMES BAKERY
935 n st. NV, or
500 N Henry St.. Alex. We.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
DRAFTING
ACCTS. : BKKPRS.
OTHER POSITIONS

ATLAS AGENCY
1870 N. Y. Ave. NV. RE. 7-5767
ACTUARY. ExPER,, REVIEW AND
MAc osl foSv1SsRsEsSNsS9i AI TO 5S sss,ooSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

AUTO ACCEssORIEe store servics-
: %:a g Govern: saHnss s. s's: S; Sssss
Bargain CITY U.s.A.. south Il
any tine after 10 an. tuesday,
June 2, or write Mr.. Kahn III
1923 Minnesota ave. ne. wssh-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
HELP MEN
AUTO MECHANIC

Ford exper, Pref. Larss suburban
ss:!.i:SaP is:s w ss
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-03
Degge|er Employee
Injured In Accident
By County Judge

An employee Of the Deggeler
Amusement company at the
Noble county fair was injured
late Monday evening when he
was struck by a pickup truck
driven by County Judge, Clayton
(Jum) Mckee, rs, of Caldwell.
The accident occurred at 11:20
p. m. on USR 81, one quarter
mile south of Belle Valley when
William Alfred, l8, originally of
Mansfield, and companion
were walking along the road.
Alfred repeatedly stepped out
onto the highway and was struck
by the Mckee truck which was
also travelling south. Alfred was
taken by Deggeler employee,
John Leedy to Community hospi-
tai in Cambridge, where Is
stitches were required in his
face. He also suffered numerous
abrasions and bruises about the
body, and was released from the
hospital, Tuesday. Mckee was
exonerated from all blame in
the accident.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-03
Former Resident
Gets New paStorate

Son of a former Caldwell Free
Methodist minister, The Rev.
Robert A. Maxwell, who has
been serving in Akron, was
called to the pastorate of the
Hillsdale, Michigan Free Meth
odist church recently. His father,
the late Rev. R. B. Maxwell SER
we'd as pastor of the local church
for several years.
Rev. Maxwell was formerly
pastor of the Akron Free Meth
odist church and counselor of
boys at Coventry high school and
served there for the past six
years. He reported to his new
charge on August 80.
The Rev. Mr.. Maxwell's sister,
Pauline, a Free Methodist evan
gelist with headquarters at 83
Schaffer street, Akron, will re-
main in that city with their
mother, Mrs. Nellie Maxwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-03
Business Places
ToC|o5eForFair

Business in general in Cald-
well will be suspended at noon
Friday, Sept. 4 in order that all
business people and their clerks
may attend the Noble county
fair which is now in progress.
All stores automatically closed
Thursday at noon but they will
be open for business as usual
from 900 a. m. to 900 p. m,
Saturday, Sept. 5.
They will also be closed all
day Monday, Sept. in observ-
ance of Labor Day. There is no
local celebration planned.
It was also announced that the
three local banking institutions
would be closed at noon on Sat-
urday, Sept. S for the county
fair.
The Noble county courthouse
will also be closed Thursday and
Friday afternoons for the Noble
county fair. The courthouse nor
mally closes at noon on Saturday
and there will be no change in
this procedure.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-03
Board OF Public
Affairs Consider
Water Rate Hike

The Caldwell board of public
affairs met last Wednesday even
ing and for the most part, the
meeting was routine and un-
involved.
However, the water problem
was discussed and board mem
bers decided that in order to
insure the proper needed i'm
provementS, water rates should
be raised. The exact amount of
increase was not stated, but it
is known that it will not be in
excess of 10 percent. This pro-
posal was put before the coun-
Gil Tuesday of this week.
1t seems that the water prob
lem in Caldwell is boiled down
to the fact that consumers are
using more water than the plant
filtering system can adequately
process.
The board of public affairs has
written to the state board of
health, in Columbus, to acquire
the proper blue prints in order
to look into the pending prob
lem more thoroughly.
Continued on page two
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-03
Contract LET For
priniinq Ballots

At special meeting of the
Noble county election board
Tuesday evening, contract for
printing the ballots in the Nov
election was awarded to the
Caldwell Journal Publishing Co.,
Inc.
The contract will include fur
nishing township, board of educa-
ton and village ballots in ad-
dition to the state constitutional
amendments and the local ques-
tions and issues such as the tax
levies, the bond issue and the
countrywide TB levy.
Glenn Dutton is chairman of the
board of elections and Harry G.
Richcreek, the clerk. Members
are Ed. Schell, c. L. Atherton
and Carlos Rossiter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-03
Improvements
On Olive Street
Enhance Area

Things look differently on
Olive street.
The change can be attributed
to the fine work of Street Fore
man Walter Polling and his crew
with the aid he received from the
county and its equipment.
p The Olive cemetery property
which adjoins Olive street or
SR 78, was handicapped with the
use of the county road maintain
er, cutting down the embank-
ment, thereby making the area
appear more attractive.
1t is understood the area will
be sowed down in grass and
moved by the cemetery workers.
The ditch along Olive street
was cleared and weeds cut, which
will now allow better drainage
for the area. An extension was
built to the road drain opposite
the Lemuel Davis home, elimin-
ating a dangerous drop-off for
the motorists.
The village crew also helped
in the work of unplugging a road
drain leading from the areas Of
Walter Fogle property and Sun
set Hills.
Continued on page two
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-03
School Board
Holds Routine
Session tuesday

Bonds for school bus drivers
for the Caldwell exempted viii
lage school district were ap-
proved Tuesday night at a reg
ular meeting of the school board
with president, Hilles Keeton,
presiding.
Members present were Robert
Lorenz, Fred Mcdonald and
Charles Dyer, in addition to
Supt. Clayton S. Smith and Clerk
Margaret Archer.
Bonds were approved for driv-
ers of school buses owned by
John A. Robinson, Dean A. Reed
and Donald D. Nichols.
The board authorized the
clerk to advertise for coal bids
and minutes of the previous
meeting were read and approved.
The board authorized an ad-
justment of $100 additional for
Joseph Parrish and Bill Kirk,
since they will serve as senior
and junior class advisor. This
extra money is for directing out
side activities of the classes dur
ing the year. There will also be
an adjustment in the salary of
Miss Betty Larrick, since she
received her degree this summer.
The board recessed the meeting
until Sept. 10 at ZOO p. m. to
pass a resolution for an 8 mill
operating levy.
According to the financial
statement as of Aug. 81, the
school had a balance of $2l ,450.l3
in the general fund; $40,641,70
in the bond retirement fund but
an overdraft of $305.07 in the
cafeteria fund. The grand total
of all funds amounted to $751;
1876.
Final plans were also discussed
relative to the opening Of school
Tuesday morning.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-03

call of the court.
Grand jurors are as follows:
Worl w. Thompson, Caldwell;
Blaine Love, Caldwell; Opal
Weekley, Caldwell; Edith
Chandler, CALDWELL; Howard
Young, Caldwell; Ben Davis,
CALDWELL; A. D. Vorhies, Sen
ecaville; Charles Johnson,
Caldwell; Virgil Cunningham,
Harriettsville.
Donald Leonard, Cumber-
land; Walter Grywalski, Sum-
merfield; Lottie Crum, Har-
riettsville; c. R. House, Bates
vile; R. L. Lashley, Quaker
City; George Marquis, Sharon;
Gilbert Crock, Caldwell; Harry
Stotts, Quaker City; and Edgel
Shields, Caldwell.
Petit jurors are: w. A. Wei
sent, Dexter City; D. A. Cald-
well, Caldwell; Gerald Hayes,
Sarahsville; Oracle Wheeler,
Pleasant City; Fred Bates,
Summerfield; Lewis Warren,
Dexter City; Richard Gibson,
Sarahsville; c. c. Bonar, Dex-
ter City; William E. Bond,
Pleasant CITY.
Harry Miley, Sarahsville;
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-03
Mrs. Floyd Henderson
Al National Meetinq

Mrs. Floyd Henderson, North
street, is spending this week in
Dallas, Texas, where she is at
tending a conference on Human
Relations at the Southern Meth
odist University.
Mrs. Henderson is a delegate
from the Woman's Society of
Christian Service of the North
East Ohio conference of the
Methodist church.
This is a nationwide confer
ence involving 1900 representa-
tive ministers and lay members
of the Methodist church.
Mrs. Henderson will return to
her home this weekend and Tues
day morning assume her duties
as Home Economics instructor in
the Belle Valley schools.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-03
Three Traffic Gases
Heard In Local Court

Three cases were heard during
the past week in the court of
Mayor Chester J. Howiler, Of
Caldwell, with the arrests being
made by Patrolmen R. L. Clay
and H. B. Miley.
On August % Durard R.
Sparks, of Cleveland, was fined
$1,000 and costs for speeding.
On August 80, Wayne E. Clark,
Dexter City, and Wayne S. Har-
per, Dexter City, were found
guilty of speeding and fined
$1,000 and costs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-03
Caldwell Bank Purchases
Me(oEne!sviIIe BUILDING

According to the Morgan
County Herald, Atty. Lucien c.
Young was in McConnelsville
Wednesday putting the final
touches on the First National
Banks purchase at public auc-
ton, Saturday of the Little Food
Center building for $4,000.
The entry on the court records
shows distribution of the pro-
ceeds after payment of court
costs as $25,628.50 which goes
as a credit to Little's Food Cen
ter, Inc, on mortgage with the
bank, leaving balance due the
bank of $2,32404.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-03

platoon, communication section
and an automatic weapons pla-
toon, all three located in Cald-
well, and the fourth, an auto
matte weapons platoon stationed
in McConnelsville.
Reorganization of all army
units of the ONG to gear them
to the nuclear age became effec-
tive Tuesday, according to an
announcement made by Major
Gen. Loren G.. Window, state
adjutant general.
The ambulance company sta
toned in Caldwell for the past
four years, will be located in
Westerville, near Columbus.
The automatic weapons pla-
toon assigned to McConnelsville
replaced the 3583rd Transporta-
ton Company, which was con-
solidated with another unit.
Battery c in Caldwell will
carry the strength of four Of
ficers and rs enlisted men, an
Continued on page two
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-03
Routine Work On
State Highways
In NobIe(o

According to Supt. Archie
VanFossen of the state highway
department, most of the local
crew work consists of cutting
and moving weeds over the en-
tire county.
The Shelley and Sands Con-
struction Co. has started black
topping SR 78 beginning at the
Caldwell corporation limits and
working west to Sharon.
The highway department is
also tarring SR 146 to the Roy
VanDyne bridge.
Patching projects are under
way on the following highways,
SR 563, SR 5l3, and SR 744 to
l45.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-03
Unemployment Has
Small Increase Here

Initial claims for unemploy-
ment compensation in Noble
county numbered nine for the
week ending August %, accord
ing to the bureau of unemploy-
ment compensation, which ham
dies claims one day a week in
the K of G building.
Continued claims totaled II for
the same week, a rise of l3 over
the previous week when 64 con-
tinued CLAIMS were recorded.
Initial claims for the past week
gained two over the week prior
when seven first claims were re-
ported by the bureau.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-03
Grund-Petit Jurors Drawn

Jurors for the September
term of court were drawn Sat-
urday morning, August %, by
Kyle Walkenshaw and Rayner
Schehl, members of the jury
commission.
The drawing was done in the
presence of Judge w. Vernon
Archer, Sheriff Donald Con-
away, Prosecutor Fred Fox and
Clerk of Courts, John II. Sny-
der.
Grand jurors will be called
for duty on Monday morning,
September IA, and the petit
jurors will be subject to the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-03

crew members met death in the
control gondola which knocked a
corner from the farm home of
Andy Gramary.
The forward part of the diri-
gible drifted several miles with
the 26 remaining crew members,
who were saved when Ernest
Nichols anchored the ship as it
landed in his farm yard.
The Noble county fair grounds
were never so empty and SOU
venir seekers were a dime a
dozen as the news spread that
the dirigible bound for the Ohio
State fair from Lakehurst, N. j..
had crashed.
Since that time the tale has