davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-15
Feeder Calf Sale
To Open Oct. II

The 1859 Feeder Calf sales
sponsored by the Guernsey
Noble Feeder Cattle Association
will begin on Wednesday, Oct
81 at Coshocton.
Fifteen-hundred hereford cal
yes will be delivered at the
yards of the Coshocton Producers
by eleven o'clock on Tuesday
the Goth. They will then be
weighed, graded and catalogued
for sale on the 21St.
The fall season swill include
three sales. The second will be
on October % and the third on
November 4. There will be ap-
proximately 1900 calves in each
of the last two sales. All three
beef breeds will be represented.
Consignments were closed on
September is.
About one-third of the calves
offered in the three sales will be
from Noble county herds.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-15
Distritt presbYieriaI
Meetinu Is SrheduIed

At the fall district meeting of
the Muskingum Presbyterial of
which Caldwell is a part, Miss
Evelyn Fulton will be the
resource leader for the morning
workshop and Mrs. Theodore
Moore will be the guest speaker
for the afternoon session.
District 3 Of which Noble is
a part will hold their meeting
at McConnelsville, Wednesday,
Oct. 81, at the Presbyterian
church there, beginning at 1000
o'clock.
Miss Mary Radcliff, of Cald-
we'll, will serve as secretary for
the day and Mrs. Arthur Hayes
is the presiding officer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-15
County Salaries
Continued from page one

$4,000 each for both offices.
Members of the Noble county
board of election would receive
5000 annually and the coroner,
$500 per annum.
These increases were based
upon the population of each
county. Noble county's popula-
ton is slightly more than 1000
at the 1850 census. This places
the county within the minimum
limitation bracket of $4,000.
Illustrating the, tremendous
change in salaries during recent
years, formerly county auditor,
county treasurer and probate
judge received $l,630 per year
clerk of courts and prosecutor,
81 900; sheriff, recorder and COM
missioners around $500; board of
election members, $l00 and clerk
of the board, 5000 per annum;
common pleas Judge, $4,000;
coroner based on fees; representa-
tive to general assembly, $1,000.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-15
ReoPProisol
Continued from page one

valuation in Noble county and it
is quite possible that within 80
days, reappraisement of real
estate in Noble county will be
under way.
The board also approved the
request of Treasurer r. P. Elliott
for his actual and necessary ex-
penses not to exceed $1,000 to
the county treasurer's convention
at Akron, Oct. 81 thru Oct. %.
To accomplish this, the commits
sioners transferred $500 from
county treasury from 1-C-5 to
l-C-7 account.
The board also approved five
road petitions since there were
no complaints heard at the public
hearing and they will be placed
on the township systems.
The petitions approved were
those of Wayne Williams, ct. al,
Joseph Thompson, ct. al, Charles
Forshey, ct. al, Miles Mallett,
ct. al, and Charles w. Mallett,
ct. al.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-15
Field Day
Continued from page one

Continued from page one
Noble county AS.C. office man
ager will give summary of the
assistance available for Forestry
practices from the Agricultural
Conservation program.
The speaking program will be
followed by saving and chopping
contest along with the demon
stration of equipment for use
in the woods.
All who register at the Field
Day will be egilible to win one
of many attendance prizes to be
given away.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-15
Construction
Continued from page one


an office to the company's
main building. The office, now
being built by A. G.. Schoep-
pner, is "a feet by SO feet.
Last month the Noble Whole
sale Company, incorporators
being R. c. Moore and Robert
Winberg, embarked upon the
program of manufacturing pre-
hung doors for the building
trade in Ohio, West Virginia
and Pennsylvania.
The Noble Wholesale Co.,
Caidwell's latest industrial ad-
dition, is located on acreage
purchased from Cozier Con-
tainer Corp. 1t provides the
company with suffi C IN
ground for future expansion.
The property has a 300 foot
frontage on SR 285 and extends
$50 feet along Frazier road.
Work on the new grandstand
at the Noble county fairgrounds
is expected to be completed by
Nov. /. At present II of the
l8 rows of pre-cast concrete
seats have been placed into
position.
1t was noted by a member of
the contracting firm that con-
struction from this point will
locate the seats we'll above the
ground level. The $4,000 prof.
ect was awarded to Crock &
Schafer last August, but sew
eral Interruptions have tenn
porarily delayed construction.
The roadside restaurant be-
ing built by Mrs. Maude Nor
gareidge on USR 81, south of
Caldwell, is rapidly nearing
completion. Ed Nau is the con-
tractor on this project. The
opening announcement of the
restaurant is expected to be
made in the very near future.
Cleveland Graphite Bronze
recently completed the con-
struction of 40 foot by SIS foot
concrete block building on its
property south of Caldwell.
Built adjacent to the plants
main structure, the added space
will be used primarily as a
warehouse. Crock & Schafer
were the contractors for the
CGB addition.
New Homes
New homes in the area con-
tinue to spearhead the con-
struct:on boom which has ex-
perienced no decline since the
war years.
A total of eight new homes
is now under construction in
Caldwell and adjacent areas.
Center of construction con-
tinues to be focused in Sunset
Hills, where four of the eight
homes are being built.
Latest home to get underway
in Sunset Hills is for William
Naegel, a Cleveland Graphite
Bronze supervisor, who was
transferred to Caldwell from
Bridgeport. Naegel will build
a ranch-type home on the
property next to the new
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-15

dwelling recently occupied by
Homer Williams.
DR.. and Mrs. A. G.. McGregor
are building a large all-brick
home at the extreme end of
Sunset avenue, next to the
property belonging to Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Martin.
At the main approach to
Sunset Hills, two large ranch
type homes are now under con-
struction. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Frederickson, of Belle Valley,
are building a spraWling all
brick home and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ivan Porter of McConnelsville
have their large ranch-type
home nearly completed. The
Porter home is of frame and
natural stone construction.
Crock & Schafer, Sunset Hills
developers, are contractors for
all homes built in Sunset Hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Jack
son have occupied their new
home in Park Heights. The
Jackson dwelling, the latest to
be built in the development,
is ranch-type frame and stone
trim construction. William
Lahue is the contractor and the
material was supplied by R. c.
Moore Lumber Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manson Lam
daker have purchased the new
home on North street built by
Cyrus Boyd. The frame, stone
trim home is rapidly nearing
completion, The home is built
on two lots purchased from
Miss Enid Okey. With only the
finishing touches yet to be
made on the property, its loca-
ton adds tremendously to the
appearance of the entire area
where in the past there existed
a wooded, mosquito infested
area. R. c. Moore Lumber Co.
supplies all the material for
this home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Archer are
also constructing a modern,
frame, stone trim home on
their lot on North street. A. G..
Schoeppner is the contractor
for the job.
The Gerald Ripple home
being built on SR 78, east of
Caldwell, has been cased in
and the owner plans to make
the interior work a winter
project. He is employed by A.
G. Schoeppner.
Recently Completed Homes
Newly completed homes on
Sunset Hills and recently oc-
cupied by the owners include
those Of Mr.. and Mrs William
Hovater of McConnelsville, Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Williams of
Pleasant City and Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Martin of Dexter City.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Palmer
have moved into their new all
electric home on SR $40, west
of Belle Valley.
Remodeling Jobs
Several of major remodel
ing jobs are now under way in
the area. Paul Rich is adding
a double garage to his prop
erty on Main street. Bill La
hue is the contractor in charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noel VanWag-
gonen have completed major
remodeling job on their coun-
try home in the Ava COM
munity. A. G. Schoeppner was
the contractor in charge. r. c.
Moore was the supplier of all
materials that went into the
job.
A. G. Schoeppner is pres
emily engaged in replacing the
roof on the Ralph Teters prop
erty on North street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-15
Cancer Film Will Be
Shown Al Local Theatre

Noble County Farm Bureau
Women's Committee held their
regular meeting at the Coop
building on Wednesday after
noon.
Following the business meet
ing, conducted by the president,
plans were completed for the
showing of the cancer informa-
ton films. All women Of this
area are urged to attend the free
showing at the Roxy thcater on
Saturday, October 81, at 200
.. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-15
Carlisle Inventor
Continued from mage on

Continued from page ont
offered $40 to any of the chill
dren that could open the object.
He didn't spend a dollar and
the children didn't make
cent!
Feeling he had a sure thing,
Charles filed his application
for patent on September %,
1857, and two years later his
mechanism was allowed to be
patented.
Inventor Forshey is en-
ployed as press operator in
the first form line department
at Cleveland Graphite Bronze
Company. He has been with
the company for seven years.
The next step for Mr.. For
shey is to get a manufac-
turer to back his product
When this takes place, he will
be given certain percentage
per latch sold.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-15
MUSKINGUM PRESByTERY

The Muskingum Presbytery
met in adjourned session at the
First Presbyterian church, St.
Clairsville on Wednesday morn
ing at 1920 a. m. Rev. Stanley
Riukas was dismissed to Jersey
Presbytery and the pastoral rela-
tionship between him and the
Coalbrook church at Neffs dis
solved. Rev Fred H. Eastman,
pastor of Caldwell Presbyterian
church, attended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22

to serve almost constantly
as lifeguard and rule en-
forcer-with whistle-during
the hours the pool is open.
even though each child un-
der 10 years must be ac-
companied by q parent when
he comes to swim.
For next years operation
they are considering the pos
sibility Of organizing the
youngsters that use the poo
into "a sort of safety club"
Each child might take q turn
with the whistle, somewhat
like q school safety patrol
man, enforcing the rules
against running. pushing
other children, and so forth.
The Kramers emphasize that
this would in no sense mean
lifeguard work. Mrs. Kramer
and the other parents would
still be present all the time
for that.
A pool also involves GER
tain operating expenses. The
filter, which operates around
the clock. doubles the Kra-
fners' electric bill during the
summer. The water for the
pool-it's 10 by 80 feet and
holds $4,000 gallons-doubles
their water bill in the sum-
mer.
A Few Chores
In addition there is a lot
Of work. The filter has to be
backwashed a couple Of times
a week. Twice a day the pool
must be swept and each
sweeping takes about half
an-hour. Also. about twice q
day the water has to be test
ed for chlorine content and
acidity.
Once q week, on the aver
age. Mr.. Kramer has to vac
uum the pool and this opera
ton takes about ten hours
just for the deep end.
In case you haven't kept
count. all that adds up to al
most Is hours a week with
out counting any Of the time
Mr.. Kramer puts in patching
plastic horses and floats and
cleaning the concrete decks
around the pool. or the
housekeeping Mrs. Kramer
devotes to cleaning up the
drip from wet bathing suits
between the house door at the
pool and the nearest bath
See POOL. Psss 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22
Pool Brings Problems
Boekyord swimming plunge into than cool wafer

the pool any day they liked
between 2 and 6 pm.
With the letter went q set
Of rules that would have to
be observed and . waiver
form for the parents to sign.
Both the letter and the
waiver form were drawn up
with the help Of a lawyer.
Before. the pool was be-
gun. Mr.. Kramer had con-
suited with his insurance
company and found that If
proper fencing were installed
and other safety precautions
met the company's standards,
there would be no increase
in his liability insurance
premiums.
Rules Are Sent
The rules the Kramers
drew up were revised some
what between last summer
and this, and will undergo q
new revision, on which they
are working. before the SWIM
ming season opens next year.
One thing they have found
is that Mrs. Kramer has had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22

There's q good deal more
In q backyard swimming pool
than happy splashing.
While a pool offers one Of
the most enjoyable forms Of
outdoor hot weather recrea-
ton for the home that has
one. it brings with it a good
deal Of responsibility and
fairly hard work.
Z Anyone considering such
an installation would do well
to inform himself thoroughly
on what he is getting into
beside the cool depths Of,
say ga feet Of water.
The William E. Kramer
family, Of 1912 Valleywood
court. Wheaton. now in their
second summer with a back
yard pool, anticipated many
of the problems they would
meet and have discovered
others as they went along.
Recognizing that the pool
would be a neighborhood at
traction; they knew the sit
uation that would arise. They
drew up a letter to some 80
families of neighbors and
friends inviting them to use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07
Prince William to ODen
Its Biggest County Fair

MANASSAS, Va, Aug. 7
(SpeciaD. - The 10th annual
Prince William County Fair
will open Monday, with prom
ises of being the biggest thus
far.
1t will be held on the far
grounds on State Route 234,
a mile south of here. starting
at 10 am. Monday and run
ming through Saturday night
Sponsored by the Veterans
Farm Club of Prince William
County, the fair will have a
continuous program of agricul-
ture and home arts COMPETE
ton, plus a midway, nightly
entertainment and special
events.
Joseph Dotterer, treasurer of
the sponsoring organization,
announced that he expected
the fair to be lone of the lar
gest and most outstanding in
the State" Its dairy and Hol-
stein cattle show will be the
largest in Virginia, he added,
with over $50 head to be en-
tered.
Admission to the fair grounds
will be rs cents per person, ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07
IS Localities
OKd for Share in
Pollution Funds

RICHMOND. Aug. Z APP
The State Water Control Board
says Is Virginia localities have
been approved tentatively for
shares of 100000 in Federal
funds for pollution control. The
money is expected this year.
The amount each locality will
get has not been established.
President Eisenhower has not
yet signed the appropriation
act, already passed by Congress
for a national pollution control
program.
The localities approved in
clude the Neasoc-G Garfield areas
Of Prince William County,
Strasburg, Stanton. Leesburg,
Fairfax County and Arlington
County. The boards executive
secretary. A. H. Paessler. said
the IS projects tentatively ap-
proved were those which had
demonstrated they will have
enough local funds to match
the Federal grants. The Is To-
calities will get about 80 per
cent Of the maximum permitted
under Federal law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07

AS they drove of, Mr.. Rag
land said. the woman added,
THE boy will follow" and he
noticed another car following
them. He said they went to his
home where two youths got out
of the other car and went in
side with them.
He told police the trio de-
manded money. then ransacked
the house. The children's shoes,
he reported. were taken from
the car and were intended to be
sent to his wife and children
in Polkton, NC. He told police
he had been staying with a
sister-in-law but she was on
vacation.
After freeing himself from
the bed, he said he tried to use
the phone but found the wires
pulled out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07
Serum Lack Postpones
4 Foirfox Polio Clinics

Fairfax County has post
poned four polio vaccine clinics
scheduled for next week be-
cause the Salk serum on hand
will be used up by tomorrow.
DR.. Harold Kennedy. public
health offlcer, said today.
. Alexandria's public health
ONCE said only a few shots
were available, not enough for
any clinics. Arlington has q
two-week supply available.
The State announced last
week that more vaccine would
be made available. DR.. Ken
nedy said he hoped he would
receive some, but none has
been sent so far.
Fairfax's supply will be de-
pleted at clinics at pm. today
at Annandale and at l pm. to-
morrow at Belvedere. He said
the following clinics have been
postponed:
Woodley Hills. from Monday
to August "a; Holm Hall, from
Tuesday to August IS; Pimmit
Hills, from Thursday to August
q. and Springfield. from next
Friday to August %.
Shots are available in Airing
ton at 81 each at the health
center, 1900 North Edison
street, from 2::30 to 4:30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07
ZONING FOR SCIENTISTS
Need Of Exception
For Lab Questioned

Scientists at one of the worlds
foremost Star-tracking stations
turned their gaze from the
skies yesterday long enough to
ask Montgomery County Off
Gals for a down-to-earth zon-
ing exception.
The County Board of Appeals
was treated to an impromptu
seminar on hydrogen atom
emission in the Milky Way
galaxy when DR.. Merle A. Tuve,
director of the Carnegie Insti-
tution's Department of Terres-
trial Magnetism, spoke at a
board hearing. State Senator
Edward S. Northrop appeared
as counsel for the scientists.
The institution had applied
for a special exception permit
to continue operation of it's %
acre research installation at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07
Woman Hurt
In Struggle
Succumbs

A woman who suffered a
fractured skull Sunday when a
car was driven away while she
was standing beside it with her
head in the window died today
at the Washington Hospital
Center.
She was identified by police
as Flossie Young, Is, of 2S01
Thirteenth street NV.
Police said she was injured
after welding a knife in an
attempt to stab James A. Lin
coin, 80, of 80 @ street NV,
who was sitting in his car in
front of 81 @ street NV.
Mr.. Lincoln drove his car
away to escape her attack,
police said. They added that
when the automobile started,
the woman was spun around
and fell to the street, striking
her head.
Police were trying to de-
termine if the death should be
listed as Washington's seth
traffic fatality of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07
Man Found Shot
In Trailer Home

A College Park MD man
was admitted to Prince Georges
General Hospital in critical
condition today with a bullet
wound m the stomach.
Pvt. L. o. Brady of Prince
Georges County police said
Samuel E. Preecs, %. was
found on a couch in his
trailer home at IA Fourth
street in the Cherry Hill trailer
park of Baltimore boulevard
about 1920 am.
Beside him was q .32-caliber
automatic which police said
was used to fire a single shot
in his stomach. Also found
were i've notes, which indi-
Gated dependency over the
death Of his wife last year,
Pvt. Brady reported.
Mr.. Preecs underwent surg
Iery at the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07

a chief fisheries inspector and
six law-enforcement districts of
the bay and its tributaries.
The other three divisions.
business and finance, public re-
lations and law, mostly would
handle administrative matters
within the department.
Dissent Voiced
The first dissenting voice was
heard almost as soon as the
plan was announced.
DR.. L. Eugene Cronin, d.
rector of the State Department
Of Research and Education,
noted that some of the research
functions DR.. Byrd prescribed
for the fisheries department
overlap Jobs now the response
bility Of the Chesapeake Bio
logical Laboratory at SolomonS
He suggested that the TIC
might better concentrate on
development problems and let
his agency perform the re-
search.
DR.. Cronin said he thought
the State will be best served
If the fact-finding agency
serves independently of a po-
litically appointed commission.
AS for money to finance the
reorganization. DR.. Byrd said
the TIC has sufficient funds
for an immediate start and
part of the reorganization
would be self-suStalning. He
said other funds would be re-
quested in the next budget to
be submitted to the Legisla-
ture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07

cept to those having 1870
dated dimes. 1t will cost these
persons only 10 cents as trib-
ute to it being the 10th annual
fair. Free parking will be
available.
Highlights of the week will
include selection of a Miss
Prince William County Fair at
8 pm. Wednesday, with the
winner to be crowned by State
Treasurer Robert Pendleton.
Tuesday and Thursday will
be Kids Days when reduced
prices for midway rides are in
effect from noon to 6 pm. On
Wednesday. the county home
demonstration clubs will spon-
Sor a chicken barbecue dinner
from IL am. to 9 pm.
Friday will be All Club Day,
with dairy showing and fitting
classes starting at 10 am. and
a fun program of such con-
tests as wheelbarrow races,
sack races, hog calling and
cracker eating will be held in
the afternoon, plus a tractor
operators contest. At 7 pm.
a parade of winners and award
presentation is scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07
Bishop Goodwin
To Retire in 1861

RICHMOND. Va, Aug. 7
(AP).-The bishop of tine
Episcopal Diocese of Virginia,
the Right Rev. F. D. Goodwin,
says he'll step down in Deem
Der of 1861.
The veteran churchman will
be 70, the diocese's age of COM
pulsory retirement. Bishop
Robert Fisher Gibson. jr,, now
coadiutor, will succeed auto
matically.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07
Emergency Funds
For Polio Sought

BALTIMORE, Aug. 7 (AP)
An emergency fund drive will
start Monday in Baltimore and
six Maryland counties where
money for polio treatment has
been exhausted.
More than 100000 is needed
in the special two-week drive,
according to officials of the Ma
tional Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis.
Insolvent chapters include
Anne Arundel County, which
needs $4,000; Garrett, $1,000;
M ontg cry, $4,000, and
Prince Georges $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07

on Mondays and 6 to 8 pm.
Tuesdays. and at the health
center at 3110 Columbia pike
from 2:30 to 4:30 pm on
Thursdays.
Fairfax reported its second
polio case of the year yester-
day. DR.. Kennedy said the VIC
tim. an 8-year-old girl from the
Belle View area. had a par
alyzed palate and was suffering
from the bulbar form of polio.
The child, who has had two
Salk shots, is in Children's
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07

Derwood, Md. At the Derwood
site. researchers employ oddly
shaped antennae to measure
cosmic rays. track satellites and
measure the radio emissions Of
stars.
The hearing concluded when
it developed that county coming
regulations may be less precise
than the laws of physics the
scientists are accustomed to.
The question was raised that
the terrestrial magnetism facil-
ity may not need a special per-
NIT since it has been in opera
ton for Is years and may
qualify as a lawful, non-con-
forming use.
Board officials said the ques-
ton will be studied by county
legal aides before a decision is
reached,