davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-21

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of fans reaction and final figures
released to the Associated Negro
Press Thursday, the first Playboy
Jazz Festival, presented at the
Chicago Stadium here q week ago
Sunday, was a bowling success.
Musically, the star-studded show
featured more than a million dol
lars worth Of talent, including such
greats as Duke Ellington, Count
Basic. Louis Armstrong, Ella Fitz-
gerald and Stan Kenton. Ella not
only stole the show, but she re-
ceived q bigger ovation than any
other performer on the jazz ex-
travaganza.
Financially, the show, which ran
from Aug. Z to the 9th, crossed
$245, $50 of this amount, $101, 476
was realized from a Friday night
benefit performance for the Chi
cago Urban League. The League,
which had 500 volunteers helping
with the promotion Of the benefit
show, Melted about $4,000 after
expenses. Count Basic and his or
chestra, Dizzy Gillespie and his
Quintet, the Dave Brubeck quar-
tet, the Miles Davis sextet, singer
Dakota Station, and Joe Williams,
'Fblues-shouting' vocalist of the
Basic band, performed on the bene-
fit show.
Fans ThrOng Show
Meanwhile, the 6s,O69 fans who
attended the three-day festival
was evidence that music fans in
general, and Midwesterners in par
ticular, appreciate good jazz, when
properly presented.
The largest crowd was on Satur-
day evening, Aug. 8. With the show
ideally scheduled for 8 pm, and
Basic and williams, the Earl Bos-
tic sextet and Ahmad Jamal the
featured attractions, a total Of
20.02e fans poured into the west
side arena, the largest indoor
stadium in the world.
The Second largest attendance
was on Sunday evening, when
1000 fans sat in on the benefit
performance.
Ella Was Great
The 1000 was followed by IT,
673 who attended the final per-
Torrance. Sunday, when Miss Fitz-
gerald starred.
Ella, the peer Of female jazz
singers, flew in from Monaco
where she had given a Command
Performance" for Prince Rainier
and Princess Grace, and took the
festival by storm. With rhythmic
brilliance, flexibility and artful-
ness, she captivated the audience
with an assortment of songs rang
ing from Lover Come Back To
Me-" to the favorite evergreen"
You're Wonderful" The latter
was dedicated in appreciation to
the audience. The applause she re-
ceived after each song was de-
According to Helmut Lorsch,
Press manager for the show, Play
boy Magazine, which sponsored the
festival, expected to net $4,000
after total expenses, or at worst,
break even. This Is no small &C
complishment for a magazine spon-
Soring its first miIlion-plus project.
AMP feels that much credit
should go to Hugh M. Hefner;
young, efficient editor Of the mag
azine, and his staff, and Lorsch
especially, for a fine promotional
job. Lorsch, incidentally, wrote q
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-21

3327 SMELLING AVE.
$II,500
4 bedroom family home. Carpeted
living room, fun dining room, fun
basement, gas heat garage, very
good terms.
WAcHoLTZ INV. WA 6-2745
"a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-21

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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-21
Ella Was Great

The 1000 was followed by IT.
6T3 who attended the final per
Torrance. Sunday, when Miss Fitz-
gerald starred.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-21
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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-21

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Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-20

'lays of community service. A membership trophy was presented to Post 7O56 for obtainment of new members in the VIEW. w. P. COgley, Post Senior Vice Commander was presented a tro- phy in recognition of his work in the membership program. Pye Watson, Post Youth Activities chairman was also recognized and presented trophy for community service work.
 The Kodiak delegation attend ing included Elinor Gottschalk, president of the Ladies Auxiliary. Mildred Styling; Jr. Vice-presi- dent of the Auxiliary here; Mar garet Norem, Conductress; Mary Pringle; Mildred Markham; and w. P. Cogley.
 Officers elected at the conven- tlon were Ted Vanderwyst of ketchikan, Alaska Department Commander; Dr. Paul Jaeger of Kodiak, Department Senior Vice Commander; Vic Pattison of Fair banks, Department Junior Vice Commander; Eugene Durkee, De- partment Judge Advocate; Bill Reuter- of Chugiak, Department Surgeon; and Dick Gribble of Petersburg, Department Chaplain
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-20
Flyers Magazine M akes It's Debut

A new magazine, "The Bush Pilot" has made it's appearance with the June issue.
 The magazine features stories about flying in Alaska. The June issue pOrtrays a black and white reproduction from an oil painting of Russ Merrill, after whom Mer- Till Field in Anchorage is named. The portrait hangs on the wall of the International Airport at An chorage.
 William l. Sherwood is editor and publisher. Some of the arti- cleS in the June issue are titled The Pilot and the Coyote" Fly In Fishing Twenty Questions" The Desk Jockey" Propeller Tips" and "Alaska's Flying Clubs"
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-20
Army Observes 184th Birthday

The United States Army will be 184 years old tomorrow.
 Since its birth, June IA, TITS, the musket-armed army of the Revolutionary War era has grown into adulthood, during the past nine score and four years, to the hard hitting teamwork of the Pen tonic battle group, guided mis- sileS and the Strategic Army
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-20
vFW katmai Post 7OS6 Walk of With Many Awards At State Convention

The Katmai Post 7O56 of the veterans of Foreign Wars was presented with number of awards at the VFW State conven. ton held at Ketchikan, June 2 to June 10.
 National Senior Vice-Comman- der Louis Feldman made the pre- sentation of awards at the Dis tlnguished Guests Banquet held during the convention. The pre- sentationS to the Kodiak group included awards for the highest membership attained-presented to Post Commander Charles Chris tottersen; Distinguished Service Award to Phil DinglaSa, Post Steward.
 A Life Membership award was presented to George Sonntag. Post Quartermaster, for 31 years continuous service in the V.FW.
 A delegates award was presen- ted to Katmai Post 7O56. This IS designated as the "Iron Horse men Award" A seventh place Scrapbook trophy was presented to the Post for their display of community service rendered at Kodiak. A Community Service tro- phy was presented to the Ladies Auxiliary of Kodiak for t,1e.r dis
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-20
KODIAK. ALASKA, JUNE ss, isss

At a meeting of the Ladies Aux Hilary held during the convention, the National Deputy Chief of Staff for Alaska, Mrs. J. w. (Valdera) Whitman, appointed her committee chairmen for the year. The Membership committee chairmanship went to Mrs. Ben ton Pringle of Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-20
NEW VICE-PRESIDENT

Thomas D. Stuart was elected to the newly created post of Vice- president of Industrial Relations, for the Pacific Northern AIlines,,
 Stuart has been with PIMA since 1856.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-20
P.NR '

Corps.
 Between IT'S and 1850, tlSe Ar my fought in 99 principle cam paignS, with the Korean conflicE bringing the total to around 100
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-20

Today ships of The Alaska Line of cargo vans ride whore only stays stood The sece Saes qadra and perfected by Alaska Steamship Company put payoad into pors faster and lowest cost Doing if greater equencywith calls ports than all others combnedha made The Alaska Line dependable shppino
 to all Alaska, for half century, N
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-16
Popular Caldwell
Teacher Re5iqns

Bruce Nero, popular teacher
for the Junior high classes at
Caldwell high school, rendered
his resignation in this capacity
to Supt. Clayton S. Smith, Mon
day.
Mr.. Nero has accepted a posi-
ton as teacher of the seventh
grade in Phoenix, Arizona and he
and his family will be leaving for
their new home August /.
Mr.. Mero's resignation will be
accepted with regret here for he
was very active not only as
teacher but in community affairs
as well, especially for the young
people.
He has been a teacher in the
Caldwell schools for the past
three years, coming here from
Elkins, w. Va. In addition to the
seventh and eighth grades, he
was driver education instructor
for the Juniors and Seniors and
class advisor to the Juniors.
He has been especially active
in Boy Scout work and the
summer recreation programs.
Last year he concluded very
successful season as coach of the
Caldwell high school reserve
team in basketball.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-16
Contract LEI 10
Construct New
Gra ndstan d

Certain legal matters were
ironed out Monday by the Noble
county commissioners and the
Noble county agricultural society
and Crock e. Schafer, local con-
tractors, have been given the 60
ahead signal to erect a new
grandstand.
The grandstand, to be erected
to replace that destroyed by
fire last fall, will cost $4,000.
1t was necessary to obtain a
ruling from the state attorney
general as to whether the present
board of commissioners could
float loan of this size over a
period of several years, after
they have left office. The attor-
ney general ruled that such a
debt was bona fide even though
new board Of commissioners
Continued on page two
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-16
First Pipeline Mixer Installed
In County By Lewis Davidson
Unit Takes Milk
Dire(t From Cow
To Bulk Tank

The new Pipeline Mixer at the
Lewis Davidson farm near Sar-,
ahsville shows that the dairy
industry in Noble county is NOV
ing forward.
This is the first unit of it's type
to be installed in Noble county.
1t was placed in service on July
3rd. There are now 43 cows in
the Davidson herd of which 81
are now being MIXED. Heifers to
freshen for the first time this
fall will raise the total to about
so cows.
The new pipeline unit takes
the milk directly from the udder
of the COW to the bulk storage
tank where it is cooled to below
40 degrees fahrenheit. 1t saves
a lot of lifting and carrying. Each
day it moves over 1900 pounds
of milk from the milking parlor
into the bulk tank. AS the herd
is enlarged this volume will
increase. This unit not only
reduces the physical labor in
volved in milking but with
proper care improves the quality
of milk sold.
The Davidsons have one of the
Continued on page three
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-16
Sun1nerfieId
Man Licking
Farm Agent

Robert D. Havener, of Sum-
merfield, has been selected by
the Licking county extension
a visory committee as the
county's new agriculture extern
sion agent at Newark.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Havener, of Summer
field, and will succeed George
Kreitler, who retired June 80.
Lawrence A. Best, Ohio Agri-
cultural extension service district
supervisor, disclosed Havener's
appointment, subject to approval
by the Ohio State University
board of trustees, Saturday, after
a meeting with the advisory
committee.
Havener was formerly fac
ulty member in the university's
animal science department. He
has recently been employed in
an education capacity by a
Chicago meat-packing firm.
Before enrolling in the uni
versity's agriculture college,
which subsequently awarded him
BIS. and MS. degrees, he was
active as All club member and
leader.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-16
$4,000 Damage
Suit Is Filed In
Common Pleas

Joseph Malenak, Jr., of SEN
ecaville route /, has filed a civil
action in Noble county common
pleas court asking a judgment
of $4,000 from Caldwell Motors,
Inc, the Dutro Auto Parts and
the Shur Glass Manufacturing
company for damages sustained
through use of this product.
The plaintiff is represented in
the action by Attorney John w.
Hazard.
In his petition, Malenak says
that the product, Shur Leather
Bryte, used for cleaning of in
teriors of automobiles, the sur
face of which was leather, leath-
erette or plastic, was unwhole-
some, injurious and unfit for
human use.
The petition says that when the
product came in contact with his
hands, that it caused him per-
sonal injuries, pain and damage
to the skin, nails, muscles, nerves
and tissues in said parts and
areas of his body with severe
pain and discomfort and caused
him to suffer an interference
with his ability to 60 about his
usual duties and activities in a
normal manner.
He prays judgment against the
defendants in the amount of
$5O,O0O and costs of the suit.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-16
Electric Service IS
Disrupted In Storm

Electric service to the entire
village of Caldwell was disrupted
Thursday evening for forty
minutes when a flash of lightning
hit a transformer on the main
line located near the First Church
of Christ. on North street.
The electric service was cut
off at 8:2S p. m. Thursday but
resumed just forty minutes
later at 9:08 p. m.
The Caldwell phone operators,
who control the fire siren, were
faced at this time with a fire
call but no siren to blow, due
to the lack of current. The opera
tors phoned as many Of the fire
men as possible and they
answered the call.
The Caldwell maintenance
crew repaired the transformer
on temporary basis Thursday
night so that service could be
resumed as quickly as possible.
The electric storm was accom-
panied by hard downpour Of
rain although it was not as heavy
in Caldwell as in some Of the
outlying areas in the county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-16

making themselves known VOC
ally at great length.
During the day the situation
is not quite so bad, but officials
have now had Vulnerable COM
plants that these dogs are keep
ing number of citizens awake
at night with their "incessant
how,nlg."
The owners, when notified of
this inconvenience, made no
attempt to rectify matters and
the bowling has continued. For
this reason the law has been
notified and plans to take some
action if the dog owners do not.
Village officials agree that it
is an individuals right to have a
pet, and that there is room for
pets in community as long as
they do not infringe upon the
rights of citizens. In this case, the
right to sleep.
If such disturbances are per-
mitted to continue, Mayor Ches-
ter J. Howiler stated today the
law will step in and charge per-
sons responsible for the dogs
with disturbing the peace and
creating an unnecessary nuls-
ance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-16
Noble Countian5
Al Interstate II
Public hearinq

Chairman Bolon Farmhouse
Joe Yontz, Malcolm Parks, Floyd
Henderson, Carlos Connell, Harry
Yontz and Robert Ball repre-
sented Noble county at the first
public hearing on the proposed
location of Interstate n held
Tuesday morning in the Washing
ton county courthouse at Mari
eta.
This is the first such hearing
to be held on the proposed loca-
ton with the second slated for
Caldwell in the near future. The
first hearing pertained entirely
to Washington county and the
hearing in Caldwell will pertain
to Interstate n as it affects
Noble county.
The new super highway, con-
Continued on page two
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-16

tions wishing to enter floats
and horses to contact him as
soon as possible. Horsemen
should take note that plans
call for the awarding of at
least four prizes in the horse
division.
In addition to floats, horses
and firemen, a colorful array of
military marching units, bands
and civil defense units are ex-
pected to be in line when the
parade gets underway on the
final evening.
The refreshment stand will
this year be managed by the
local Boy Scouts under the
leadership of general chairman
Eddie Wheeler.
Entertainment is on hand for
everyone, from the youngsters
on up, and good attendance is
expected for this celebration
which has advanced greatly in
popularity since its advent five
years ago. Though rain has
plagued past festivals, it has
not dampened the spirits of
the local firemen, nor their
service to the community and
the surrounding area.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-16
Petition Filing
For Local Offices
DragS In County

With the August 5 deadline
for filing election petitions only
three weeks away, only one such
document has been filed for viii
lage offices throughout the
county, according to clerk Harry
G. Richcreek.
The lone village office petition
filed is that of Paul G.. Nicolas
han, candidate for the office of
treasurer in Caldwell. So far
there has been no one file for the
various boards of education and
the only spot where there seems
to be any activity is in the field
of candidacy for township trus-
tees and clerk.
The following candidates for
the former offices have filed
Continued on page two
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-16
There Are Exceptions To
|nnocuIations Of Children

The parents of each entering
first grader in the Caldwell
schools must submit evidence
that their child has had the
shots as required by law. A
doctors statement showing that
shots for polio, smallpox, tetanus,
whooping cough, and diphtherla
must be on file in the superin-
tendent's office on or before the
first day of school.
The law also makes exceptions
for those parents who for rell-
gious or other reasons prefer not
to have innoculations for their
children. A statement to this
effect must also be filed in the
office of the superintendent.
The cooperation of each family
will be greatly appreciated.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-16
Village Council
Acts To Correct
Traffic Hazard

Meeting in regular session
Monday night, the Caldwell viii
lage council approved the re-
moval Of three parking meters
at the intersection of North and
West streets to improve traffic
conditions.
The elimination of the meters,
located on US 81 near the Raj
ston Rexall store, will allow
large trucks to make the curve
with greater ease and lessen the
possibility of accidents. No park
ing will be permitted in that
section and the displaced meters
will be erected in new areas. mo
parking" signs will be duly
placed there, designating it as
such.
In addition to the reading and
approving of minutes and allow
ing regular bills, the codification
ordinance was given its third
and final reading and approved
by the council.
Continued on page two
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-16

ConaWay. This carries sentence
Of from two to 20 years in the
Ohio penitentiary.
The property was actually
owned by the Hanna Coal COM
pany, although it had been
leased to Argyll Leasure, rural
mail carrier out of the Caldwell
postoffice.
The barn contained 500 bales
of hay, 500 bales of straw and
some farm machinery, all of
which was destroyed by the
blaze.
Sheriff Conaway and Mr..
Leasure put out a fire in a
smaller outbuilding and this was
saved from being destroyed.
1t was stated that Everly was
drinking at the scene of the fire
and he is alleged to have tossed
a cigarette into the hay NOV,
which caused the fire.
He was still at the scene of the
destruction when Sheriff Con-
away arrived and took him into
custody.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-16

advance detail, including Sgt.
Leland Truck, Sgt: Lawrence
Macenko and Pfc. Jerald Fitz,
would leave on Wednesday, July
% for Camp Breckenridge
On Friday, July "a at mid
night, 26 enlisted men, driving
as many vehicles, will depart for
Kentucky with the remainder of
the company to leave promptly
at midnight by bus on Saturday
evening, July Is. The bus con-
tanning the company proper will
go straight through to their
destination.
The advance party, as we'll as
the motor convoy the following
evening, will 60 to Columbus
Continued on page two
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-16
Annual Firemen's Festival Opens July %

The Firemen's Festival is
really becoming an established
event in Caldwell, and plans
for the fifth annual celebration
are well underway with many
county and neighboring county
friends looking forward to it's
opening on July %.
All members of the Caldwell
Volunteer Fire Department are
sponsoring the affair headed by
general chairman A. Paul JON
ard. Concessions and rides will
be furnished by the c. R. Nc
Cleod company of Columbus,
and ride prices will be reduced
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-16

tival, will be the gigantic par
ade beginning at 600 p. m.
Saturday night for which in
vitations to so area fire depart
ments have been extended. A
large turnout is expected and
trophies will be awarded for
the best pumper, best emer-
gency, oldest apparatus, the
truck coming the greatest dis
tance and the best chemical
outfit.
Harry A. Semon is serving
as chairman of the parade and
urges all Caldwell merchants
and other groups and organiza-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-16

on Saturday afternoon from
loo to 400 for children under
twelve.
Features of the festival will
include the third annual All
club parade in which county
All clubs sponsor and build
floats. This parade will take
place on Thursday evening,
July %, beginning at $50 p. m.
The outstanding event of
Friday night will be a Youth
Day parade, also beginning at
$50 p. m. and featuring local
youngsters.
Climaxing the three-day fes-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-16

exhibition game between the
Cleveland Browns and the
Chicago Bears, with the game
beginning at 800 p. m.
This is the 18th camp for the
Caldwell band, an annual affair
for the training Of the group for
the fall marching season.
For the first time this year,
Director Wood has decided to
experiment with new type of
camp. Formerly the band men,
bers moved in and lived at the
high school, but this year for
the week beginning July q and
Continued on page two
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-16
MINISTER IMPROVES

Rev. Fred H. Eastman, pastor
of the United Presbyterian
church in Caldwell, is slowly i'm
proving at Good Samaritan hos
pital, GAINESVILLE, from a coronary
which he suffered at his home
three weeks ago. His room num-
ber is 54. Rev. Eastman will be
in the hospital for at least an
additional two weeks and them
bed rest at his home for one
month.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-16
ASSAULT AND BATTERY

Bernard Okey, 20, Of the Sar-
ahsville community, was picked
up Friday morning on a charge
of assault and battery filed in
Woodsfield by A. w. Morrison.
The summons was issued by the
Monroe county court for has
arrest and the SarahSville man
was returned there for arraign-
ment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-16
SALES TAX ASSESSMENT

A civil action has been filed
in Common Pleas court by the
state of Ohio tax commission,
division of sales, excise and high
way use taxes against James
Rossitcr, of Sarahsville, for sales
tax assessment in the amount of
$43.01. This covers a period from
Dec. 81, 1858 to July l, 1859.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-16

Scott was admitted to Good
Samaritan hospital, GAINESVILLE,
where he was treated for lacera-
tons on the face and forehead.
His condition was not considered
serious.
Others involved in the accident,
all passengers in the Scott car,
were Hayden Thorla, 80, of near
Hoskinsville, Ord Rippeth, %, of
Belle Valley, and Earl Scott, Jr.,
"a, of Reinersville.
Thorla received decorations on
the right side of the head and
was treated at the scene of the
Continued on page two
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-16

arrive Monday morning and
break up camp on Saturday, July
25.
George Fissel of the Akron
Kenmore Baptist church, will
serve as director of the camp for
the 1859 season. Merle Brown of
Barberton will be the camp
director and Mrs. Virginia Doan
of Caldwell will serve as the
head cook.
Roy Wikander. pastor of the
local Baptist church, estimated
today that slightly more than $50
young people attended camp
Continued on page two