davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-20
AcCoUNTANTs BooKKEEPERs
NATIONAL L''''
Employment Service
WsshinRtor's LARGEST Agency
SALES

Data processing sales, local reps /:
exner. nee. COLLEGE nee. $4,000
Natl co. mathematician-stat
elsn; 25-35. degree nee, exper
E, E sales, overseas; age open,
decree Necessary SIO.OOO
Drug; local repr.: COLLEGE. = yrs.
package experience necessary: car
and Dement'S $500
Business equip. local repr.; Govt
sales exper. nee, to age 3s. $4,000
Natl. publisher. S. C. also Ga. repr
to, contact schools: decree nee,
safs exp. nee; to age 40: $4,000
Mech. enEr.; structural exper. nee.
experienced supervision nee local
Advertising, local repr.: deg, sales
expeG. helpful; oa-36 IS, 900
Mecn. ener., structural inspection
experience helpful: inside OF out
Business supplies: local repr.. sales %
manager trainee; @s-35. college
helpful 5000
Natl; brewery, local reprs.. trainee:
SSollese nee" car expenses, frinFs
S. lesmsn-estimator. natl. moyin@
nm. local TeprS: $50 eyner.
in held nee. car furn., benefits.
Commission plus $4,000
Casualty hnGcrvritc-. "5-G5. col
leEe necessary: with eye 10 super
vision :; OO1
Tobacco, loca, reprs.. $50. mar
expenses. lunch and Dement'S: S75
Alr travel sale. locFl rcors o5-
35. :, WIS. college; car furn. ex-
penEeS, benefits sim ylus
Evening star., 1960-01-20
1ELP MEN
BoOKKEEPER, exp. Under

BOOKKEEPER, exp. Under 40 yrs.
OF age. Automotive BACKGROUND
pref. Every chance for advance
ment. Perm. position for right
man. All Co. benefits. Good work
SONS AUTO AND APPLIANCE
CO., ia o st. NV, DE. 2-4700.
BUSINESS TRAINEEs
THE SHERWlN-WILLIAMS co. has
an opening for young man, age
u to 20, with q sincere desire for
a lifetime business career. Assign
ment TO start on the retail sales
floor with promotion based on ap-
titude and deduction. Apply in
person. THE SHERWIN-W WILLIAMS
"a I1lE 1AAh st N
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-08
Firemen Collect
S1l9l In Coins

The Caldwell volunteer fire
department members collected
$1,292.00 from coin cards Tues
day night when they made their
first collection of the cards in
a house to house canvass here.
Fire Chief Malcolm Parks said
there were many not home Tues
day or Wednesday night and any
member of the fire department
would be glad to call back and
pick them up if they call Cald-
we'll 79-M. The cards can also
be left at Semon's dry cleaning
on West street or Evilsizers' on
North street.
The money raised will be ap-
piled as down payment on the
new fire truck which will be
delivered here in January.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-08
Champion Steer
Brings Top Price
|At All Club Sale

One of the highlights of the
Noble county fair Friday was the
All club steer sale at the newly
dedicated Wheeler hall, under
the direction of Agents A. Paul
Jonard and Floyd Henderson
with able assistance from Auc-
tioneer James Watson.
The first All club steer sale
took place Immediately following
the impressive dedication of the
All club arena as the new
Wheeler hall, in memory of Ladd
Wheeler, prominent All club
worker whose sudden death oc-
Cured two years ago.
The sale was the first in the
history of the Noble county
fairs for this type of activity and
since it was SO successful, it will
hereafter become a regular fea-
ture.
Five All steers were placed in
the center of the arena and all
brought high bids, at least high
er than the current market price.
The grand champion hereford
steer, owned by Joan Warren
of Dexter City was bought by
Dick Ball of Balls super market,
Caldwell, at 62l2 cents per
pound. The current market price
is 26 cents per pound. The steer
weighed 1865 pounds. Mr.. Ball
plans on displaying his animal
in front of the store.
Dick Mcconnell Of City Mar
kct, Caldwell, was high bidder
on the second steer, a black
Angus, owned by Jim Secrest
of Brookfield township. 1t sold
Continued on page three
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-08

Il years of age.
Dixie" is new to the Deggeler
amusement company, supplier of
all the fair rides, and she has
only been in training for the past
six months.
Her trainer, Jimmy Cox, en-
ployed by her owner, stated that
this was only the fifth fair that
Dixie" has played. 1t is kind
of double first for this pair,
as Jinmy has never trained an
elephant until this one.
If Dixie" isn't performing her
acts before the throngs, she is
chained by one foot and amuses
her viewers with her great knack
for begging.
Cox said that she eats two
bales of hay and 20 pounds of
horse feed plus IL pounds of
fruit and 80 gallons of water
per day. Elephants eat no meat,
Continued on page three
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-08
749 Students Al
Caldwell Schools
On Opening Day

Total enrolment at the Cald-
we'll schools for the first day
Tuesday was 749 students, ac-
cording to a statement released
today by Supt. Clayton S. Smith.
This represents an increase of
% students in the entire school
system over the previous year
when the enrolment was 721
students.
The attendance according to
the various grades in the elemen-
tary and high school is as fol-
lows:
First grade, II; second, 73;
third, 80; fourth, 81; fifth, 85;
sixth, 81, and special education
at the elementary school, II stu
dents.
Seventh grade, "a; eighth, 66;
freshman, Al; sophomore, 80;
junior, 80, and senior, 46 with
l3 in the special education class.
A full days schedule was
resumed at the local schools as
we'll as all the others in the
Noble county system.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-08
Belle Valley Youths
Injured IN Accident

Ralph William Steed, %, of
Belle Valley, received a frac-
tured nose Monday afternoon at
$50 o'clock when he lost con-
troll of his car on SR 78, one
mile east of Caldwell near the
Harry Johnson home.
The sheriff's department in
vestigated and they said that
Steed's car hit a culvert, tore
out 40 feet of fence on the John
son farm and careened down a
small embankment. 1t was COM
pletely demolished.
Officials said that the accident
occurred when a right front tire
blew out. A companion in the
car, James Steed, also of Belle
Valley, received abrasions about
the head.
Both received treatment at the
office of Drs. E. G. Ditch and
Fred Cox and were sent on to
Guernsey Memorial hospital for
treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-08
Fond Memories Will Linger

The curtain has rung down
on the Noble county 100th
agricultural fair and there are
probably many, many men,
cries recorded in the minds of
the estimated 5000 viewers
and participants.
This years fair offered one
of the finest livestock exhibi-
tions ever to be recorded in
history of the fair. The barns
were practically bulging with
all kinds of animal flesh and
the judging arenas had a con-
slant flow of beautiful animals
parading before officials and
spectators.
AS in all fairs, the kids steal
the show, and this fair was
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-08
As County Fair Again Becomes History

steer to attract and appeal to
the bidders so that it would
be sold. How many of us could
sell our pets for the purpose
that these steers were sold?
Of course the agony Of this
ordeal is somewhat comforted
when the check is handed to
the handler-it does take some
time to forget though no mat
ter who says that money solves
anything!
From all appearances the
blue ribbons were plenty full
along with runner-up awards
so that there were not too
many disappointed youngsters
rolling down the road back
Continued on page two
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-08

InurSCay ana frluay mornings
were grueling days for the live
stock judges, both weather-wise
and (which is the best"- wise.
After a great deal of looking,
comparing, and brow wiping,
the final decisions of the judges
are as follows:
Cattle
Wilson and Dietrich of Zanes-
vile took the senior division
with almost a clean sweep in the
Angus contest as listed. Pair of
yearlings, first pair of calves,
first and second; get of sire, first
and second; bulls two-year-old,
first; senior yearling, first; SEN
ior bull calf, first and second;
females two-year-o old, first; SEN
ior yearling, first; junior year.
ling, first and second; senior
calf, first and second, junior
calf, first and second.
In the All junior Angus con-
test, Jim Secrest of Brookfield
township had the champion and
Cheryl Hedge, also of Brookfield
Continue on page five
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-08
Cuts Foot On Glass
While Wadinq In Pond

Robert Cordell, l1-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Henery,
Spruce street, suffered a severe
cut on his left foot last Tuesday
when he and group of young
sters were wading in a pond.
Young Cordell stepped on a
broken glass bottle.
According to the local attend
ing physician, l3 stitches were
required to close the laceration.
Young Cordell, fifth grader
at Caldwell heights, managed to
attend classes the opening day,
but the ordeal was accomplished
with the aid of crutches.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-08


approving. The clerk, Margaret
Archer, was to ask the fair board
to meet in joint session with the
Caldwell school board as soon
as possible.
There are approximately eight
acres of land within the oval of
the race track at the Playground
and this site will be discussed
at the joint meeting.
President Hilles Keeton pre-
sided for the meeting with men,
bers DR.. S. J. Doudna, John w.
Hazard, Fred Mcdonald and
Robert Lorenz in attendance.
Supt. Clayton S. Smith an
nounced that TAG students had
enrolled in the school for the
first day.
Following the reading of the
minutes and the clerks report,
DR.. S. j. Doudna was selected
as delegate to the Ohio school
boards association meeting to be
held in Columbus, Nov. II.
Continued on page three
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-08
Carnival Man Sees
His Pink Elephant"

Thomas Ryan, of Pittsburgh,
Pa, a one time carnival man,
decided that he wanted to do a
little elephant training" with
Dixie" at the Noble county fair
last Thursday evening.
He entered her ring and got
too close to her, according to
officials, and she brushed him
aside with her trunk.
Having indulged little too
much in other beverages, he was
unsteady on his feet and fell,
hitting his head on the ring post.
He was taken to Guernsey Me-
mortal hospital, |, Cambridge,
where he was treated and re-
leased and then taken into GUS
tody by the authorities there for
intoxication. He was placed in
the county Jail.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-08
Street Sweeper Problem
Cleared Up By Council

schedule for the street main
tenance crew. A coordinated
program between the village
mayor, the village law enforc-
ing agency and the street de-
partment was SET up. The
street sweeper will be used on
the streets two days each week.
Council also approved and
passed the final bill for the
new street cleaner. The brush
and attachments were first
purchased and paid for and the
Sprinkling system was allowed
Tuesday evening.
The council members ap-
proved for preparation and
final adoption an ordinance
Continued on page five
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-08

to witness this event, you
missed one of the most impor-
tant features of the fair. Five
of the best looking and finest
steers circled the Wheeler Hall
arena that could be wished for.
AS the viewers and bidders
watched the animal and its
owner walk that last mile"
together, the thought could not
help but pass through the wat
cheers minds that these fine
young lads and lassies had
feed, petted, pampered, yes,
and even learned to love their
cares, and here they were to-
gether for what the owner
knew would be the last time
but yet he or she wanted the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-08

certainly no exception. These
young boys and girls work
hard all year on their live
stock, home economics projects
and skill displays. They put
their hearts and hands into
each and every article that is
brought before the public eye
and they could not think more
of million dollars than they
do when that long awaited and
oft dreamed of big blue ribbon
is placed on their very own
contribution.
This year the All steer sale
was held on the grounds of
the Noble county fair and it
marked a first in this type of
activity. If you were not able
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-08
FINAL COLLECTION

The second half of the personal
property tax in Noble county
will be concluded on Sept. 81
and there will be no extension Of
time, according to Treasurer
ROLAND Elliott. The collection to
date amounts to $6,448.91. The
books must be closed and Treas
urer Elliott urges all those who
are still delinquent to pay their
taxes as quickly as possible be-
fore the deadline, when a pen
alty will be assessed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-08

along with the humidity at a new
high. The crowd which witnessed
this activity made attempts to
withdraw from the heat wave
by gathering under the few trees
next to the new grandstand. The
grandstand was not used due to
the fact that there is not any
type of roofing over it.
There were only three classes
this year against four of the
previous year. The premiums
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-08

been compiling an unusual re-
cord of wins" in the racing
circuit so far this summer.
Also running in the second
event on Friday was Shangri La
Rus, a sorrel gelding by Jerry
M. and owned and driven by w.
H. Carter of Caldwell. This horse
finished fifth in both heats.
Rebulus Pick, a bay horse by
Budmite and owned by R. D.
Lowe, of Caldwell, was entered
Continued on page five
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-08
TO RESUME STUDIES

David truth, son of Rev. and
Mrs. Delbert truth, North street,
will return Sept. l3 to the Ken
lucky Mountain Bible Institute
at VanCleve, KY, where he will
resume his studies. He has been
spending the summer months
with his parents here.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-08
INJURED HIP AT FAIR

Roger Carpenter, of Summer
field, injured his right hip at
the Noble county fair last Fri
day around 3:45 p. m. when he
attempted to jump over a fence
near the grandstand. He was re-
moved from the Playground by
the Caldwell emergency vehicle
and taken to Good Samaritan
hospital in GAINESVILLE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-08

The Caldwell village coun-
Gil met for it's first meeting
of the month Tuesday even
ing at the municipal building
and the firecracker which was
lit by Councilman Robert Whit
comb exploded loud and long
when he brought before the
members the many complaints
that have been heard concern
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-08

MEMBERS of the Caldwell Lions
club will be soliciting this week
and next for listings on their
second community birthday cal
endar. The cost is SOC per calen-
dar and Csc per listing. If you
are missed, call General Chair
man Elvin Brown. For Organiza-
ton and lodge listings, contact
John d. Wheeler. All istings
should be in by Sept. IA. IL
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-08
TO LIVE IN FLORIDA

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Vance Nc
Donald, who have been travelling
extensively for the past several
months, have purchased property
in Cape Coral, Fla, where they
will make their future home.
Mr.. Mcdonald was in Caldwell
this week transacting business
and left for his new home Tues
dav.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-08

ing the accumulation of debris
existing in the village streets.
It was stated that residents
have said that the streets are
not any cleaner now than they
were before the sweeper was
purchased.
After much deliberation and
heated discussion, the council
was successful in arranging
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-08
RECEIVES AWARD

The best-of-show yeast baking
award of $1,000 offered by STAN
dard Brands, Inc, makers of
Fleischmann's yeast, was won
at the Noble county fair by Mrs.
Kathleen Hupp, Bronze Heights,
Caldwell. Her entry was a
Christmas Stolen, which is a
glorified loaf of bread with
mixed fruits.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-08

The judges discovered that this
was far from an easy job when
they viewed many marvellous dis
plays in the cattle line. One
Judge commented that it was bad
enough trying to avoid the plead
ing and anxious eyes of the boys
and girls, but how can you judge
an animal, look at its face and
not feel that it is giving you
look of "You know I'm the best?"
After much deliberation over
each entry the following win
Continued on page five
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-08

The dedication of Wheeler hall at the No
BILE county Playground was held at 1890 p. m.
Friday with a short but impressive ceremony,
in memory of Ladd Wheeler, prominent All
club advisor and worker, whose sudden death
occurred two years ago.
The plaque was unveiled by his cousin,
Paul Wheeler of Buffalo township, shown
above. Also pictured Agent Paul Jonard,
Rev. A. C. Rggle of Pleasant City charge, who
gave the brief dedicatory remarks, Paul Wheel
er and Agent Floyd Henderson, who is hidden
by the cloth as it dropped when the plaque was
unveiled.
The plaque reads as follows: wheeler hall
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-08
Caldwell Race Horses
Featured In Prog ram

Caldwell featured the Friday and
with local Mry
24 Friday
owned driven by Blake Davis of Caldwell
Marys brown by Dean Hanover and she has
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-08
Winners Listed For
Annual Tractor Pull

The annual tractor pulling contest held Thursday
the Noble ground oval
stand and track.
Not only the very small but there very
this year The
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-08
Livestock Entries Are
Outstanding At Fair

the Noble county fair obviously
pick of the both and out of the county This
brought of the finest looking specimens be viewed
of this found the huge
strung the stalls the livestock barns
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-08
Livestock Judging Top
Feature At County Fair

blazed down the barns of the All live
stock the heat excruang to both humans and
animals the walked into the Wheeler
Hall Judging with thing mind the eagle
eyed Judges that animal the best
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-08

were $500 for first place; $1,000
for second place; $500 for third
place and $500 for fourth place
Continued on page five
SMALL MOTOR service, lawn
mowers or what have you.
Longs Tractor Sales, Caldwell,
Ohio. 2 tt.
WINDOW GLASS CUT to accu.
rate size. See us for your needs.
D. d. Nichols, Caldwell. t.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-08
School Board Asks or Joint
Meeting With Fair Officials

Caldwell village board education unanimously
approved motion Tuesday evening their September meeting
asked for meeting with Noble county
board in the interest of proposed recreaiaial
he by
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-08
Animal Offers Amusement To
Young And Old At County Fair

Noble county offered quite
unusual from what it has had to offer this year
The attraction eight yearod 5000 pound trained ee
phant right on the midway
She called Dixie and will be fully grown until she
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-08

REGULAR MEETING, Caldwell
Lions club, Wednesday, Sept.
IA, 6:15 p. m. Ogle's Restaurant.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-08

dedicated September 2, 1860, in memory of
Ladd Wheeler whose leadership and service
to the youth of the county made possible this
All exhibit hail..
Music for the program was furnished by
the Noble county high school band under the
direction of Demo Capello. Although the sun
was baking down them and the heat was
almost unbearable as they stood in full dress
uniform the students withstood the terrific
climatic condition like regular troopers and
added the fine touch to the dedication program.
Ladd Wheeler was member of the Mt.
Zion Luthern church of which Rev. Riggle is
the pastor.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-08

Sharon Grange No. 1861, had the top dis
play booth at the Noble county fair, according
to the judges and it is shown above.
The grangers used as their theme, world
Satellites Of Faith, Hope, Charity and Fidelity"
Laurel Grange No. 1878 took second prem
ium with their display They used the theme,
Seven Steps To Democracy"
Fuda Grange No. 2468 had another eye-ap-
Evening star., 1960-01-13
Says DOROTHY BRYCE mother Of who demonstrated her
Il TOOK REGIMEN TABLETS
TO HELP NE REDUcE-L0ST
Q POUNDS TINE FIRST ] DAYS"

"Ths doctor recommended that I
reduce. With the help Of Regimen
Tablets, l lost 8 pounds the first
7 days, II pounds the first two
weeks and 25 pounds in 6
weeks" beamed charming, vital
Mrs. Bryce, jauntily showing off
her new slim figure. 81 can't praise
Regimen Tablets enough"
Evening star., 1960-01-13
WEEKLY DEMONSTRATION ON TV
PROVES REGIMEN TABLETS WORK!

On a popular morning TV show,
over 100000 TV viewers from
coast to coast saw Mrs. Dorothy
Bryce, a poppy Long Island
housewife, weigh in each week.
saw her weight loss registered on
the scale; saw her figure slim
down, week after week.
Evening star., 1960-01-13
THE BERRYS

IT'S EASY a phone call
reserves a clean 1860 Chew
rolet or other fine car COM
plete with radio, automatic
drive, power steering. Call
or come in today to rent a
car here or reserve one any
where in the world!
Evening star., 1960-01-13

IT'S ECONOMICAL only
$40 for a full 24-hr. day plus
10 cents a mile. And Hertz
always pays for all gaso-
line, oil and insurance! Ask
about Hertz convenient
"Rent it here . Leave it
there" service.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
ChicE-N- Que or barbecue, the flavor Sc
So be sure you use pure golden light

When you barbecue or fry with Mazola, foods turn
out lighter :. crisp and golden outside tender,
juicy inside And no other oil is more digestible.
Mazola Pure Corn Oil is lighter than any other
leading brand of salad and cooking oil because it
contains less heavy saturated fat
Evening star., 1960-06-26

THIS WEEK Mosortne June 70. 1850
Evening star., 1960-11-10

Just $40 Down, Sl4 Monthly

Furnished and beautiful :. rich sotin-finsh
light mahogany. Exquisite detoiling see for
yourself. Called "The Mob Hill" for its tro-
ditonoI charm. Tobe with Ieof, senior size
buffet and chairs . ready for Thanksgiving
dinner! China, 1895 extra.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
s18 8
Just $5 Down, $14 Monthly

Beautiful, sleek finish on selected Africon
mahogany woods. For just S 88 you get big
triple dresser with plenty Of space, chest, mir
ror and bookcase bed How's that for your
moneys worth! Very we'll made, too, as the
mon-of-the- house can easily see.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17
Preliminary Plans
For Setting 1860
Seasons Made

For The second consecutive year,
the setting of big game hunting
seasons in Montana will be car-
ried out in two separate steps.
Setting Of open dates and area
boundaries will take place in
March and the final setting of
elk and deer bag limits and sea-
son closing oaUeS will be in June.
However, the final setting of
special seasons, including antelope,
moose, mountain goat and sheep
seasons will be in mid = April to
allow sportSmen ample time to
receive maps and return their APP
plicationS for permits by the July
31st deadline.
The final map of deer and elk
seasons is expected to be IN the
hands of SportSmen early IN
August.
In this way, it is possible for
department field personnel to
complete the necessary examlna-
tions of game and range conditions
throughout the state and also con-
slider information made available
through big game missionaries.
Preliminary plans for the set
ting of the 1960-61 season were
discussed at recent meetings OF
Montana Fish and Game Depart
ment personnel.
Opening dates and hunting
areas, as recommended by district
personnel, will be presented 10
the fish and game commission at
it's February meeting. Following
commission action, a tentative
map will be prepared listing dates
and areas for regular and special
seasons including elk, deer, moose,
ANTELOPE, mountain sheep and
mountain goats. The maps will be
sent to all organized sportSmen
livestock associations, fedora
agencies and other interested
groups and individuals for theil
consideration. Fonal setting Of
this phase of the hunting regula.
tons will be completed at the
Marrh commission meeting.