davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-25
REAL estate
TRANSFERS

Andrew P. Mulbrough to Blan-
che 0. Love, Elk township, one
acre.
George and Evelyn Anderson
to George and Margaret Chicwak,
Noble township, 20 acres.
Carl Decantis (sheriff's deed)
to Edward F. and Bernice Great
house, Olive township, "a acres.
John w. Groves to Estella
Groves, Wayne township, 2lC
acres.
Loren M. and Icel Hutcheson
to Marietta Electric Co., Jeffer-
son township, right of way.
John Kachmar (deceased) to
Anna Kachmar (et. al.), Noble
township, 40 acres, affidavit for
transfer.
Elizabeth Zaleho (deceased) to
John Zaleho, Sr., let. al.), Noble
township, 1/l5th interest, &C
acres.
George Zaleho (deceased) to
John Zaleho Sr., Noble township
2i405th interest, 40 acres, certifi-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-25
Spence Brothers Enjoying
Leave With Their Parents

George w. Spence and Charles
F. Spence, Jr., both stationed
with the United States Navy, are
enjoying a leave with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F.
Spence, Sr., of Summerfield
route |.
George Spence is an electronics
technician seaman and COM
pleted the prescribed course at
the electronics school, Treasurer
Island Naval Station, San Fran
cisco, Calf. He is enjoying a 80
day leave after which he will be
stationed aboard the USS Sea
Owl at New London, Conn.
&c. 2 and Mrs. Charles Spence
and their daughter, Cynthia
Lynne of Mystic, Conn.,, are
spending a 15-day leave with
his parents. Charles is stationed
aboard the USS George Wash
ington at New London, Conn.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-25

Sohti iootSd iliiiiledSul dDly W Lie
company's attaining this high
point in American business
annals"
In review of 1859 operations,
Mr.. Stafford said assets were
$1,000, ,944,972, an increase for the
year amounting to $95 million.
Insurance in force was increased
to 4.9 billion, giving protection
and security to 6,250,000 policy
holders. New insurance written
amounted to $703 million and
the increase in insurance in force
was 1865 million.
The company's surplus in
creased to S66,972,965, another
new high. Policy reserves at the
end of the year were 1897, ,963,312.
Mr.. Stafford noted that approx
mately 40 per cent of Western
and Southern's growth was ac-
complished during the past three
years. Insurance in forcing dur
ing this time was increased by
approximately 81 billion and
assets had grown by $3.50 mil
lion.
"This represents a growth, ="
Mr.. Stafford added, equal to the
company's growth in the first
SIS years of operation"
This record expansion necessi-
tates the construction of seven
story addition to the Home Office
building. The project, recently
announced, is the second major
building construction undertaken
at the home office in the past
three years. The new addition
will cost So million. Part of the
new area will house the giant
electronic tape computer system
now being programmed. It's use
will greatly increase the already
high level of service to the COM
pany's policyholders.
Work on the company's West
ern Regional office building at
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-25
WHIGVILLE news items

WHIGVILLE - Edith Bates
spent few days this week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Cutler and
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Bates, of
Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Hayes and
children, of Caldwell, spent Mon
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Cutler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Border
and Mrs. Kermit Border, of Coal
Run, spent Tuesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Clark.
Clarence West, of Columbus,
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. West.
Rev. Durham, of Summerfield
was caller here Thursday.
Mrs. Freda Cutler and son,
Myron, were at Caldwell, Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Gordon,
of Egypt, spent Thursday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Berry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Cutler
and daughters, of Cambridge,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Kenneth Cutler.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. West and
son, Clarence were at Caldwell
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Berry
spent Sunday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Clark.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-25

voluntary a.'I cy dedicated ex-
clusively to con- ting this he -
enemy.
The text of the mayors pro-
clamation follows:
PROCLAMATION:
WHEREAS more citizens of
our nation and our community
aie each year of the diseases of
The neart and circulatory system
than of all ot;ler causes of death
combined;
WHEREAS an estimated 10
million Americans, including
100000 children, suffer from
some form of these diseases;
WHEREAS the cardiovascular
diseases are our Number One
health enemy, causing wide
spread pain and suffering and
imposing serious economic and
production hardships on local in
dustry and business through the
loss of skilled executives and
craftsmen in their most produc-
tive years;
WHEREAS informed medical
opinion holds the view that only
through medical research can
science discover the still un-
known causes, and develop i'm
proved methods of diagnosing,
treating, controlling and possibly
preventing these diseases;
WHEREAS the Heart Fund
constitutes the nations Number
One defense against the heart
diseases by making possible the
research, education and COM
munity service programs of the
American Heart Association, its
affiliates and chapters - the ma
tion's only Independent volun-
tary agency dedicated exclusive
ly to combating this leading
health enemy;
AND WHEREAS the Central
Ohio Heart Association, an affili-
ate of the American Heart AS
sociation, is conducting the 1860
Heart Fund drive from February
l through February 20 to gain
support for this vital program,
Therefore l, Mayor of Cald-
well, Ohio do proclaim that the
month of February, 1860, be
observed as Heart Month in this
community and officially design
ate Sunday, February %, 1860
as Heart Sunday, and further
urge all citizens schools,
churches, business establishments
and scientific, social, civic and
fraternal organizations to give
this drive their staunchest sup
port and cooperation.
And Further, /, Hereby form
ally express the appreciation and
thanks of our community to the
Heart Sunday volunteers in this
area who freely and graciously
contribute their time and energy
to carry out this work in the
interests of the general public
welfare.
Chester J. HoWiler,
Mayor
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-25

cate for transfer.
The Franklin Real Estate Co.,
to Ohio Power Co., Sharon town
ship, AS acre.
Lawrence and Bessie Harper
to David M. Selway and Morris
R. Moody, Jackson township,
124.75 acres.
Hazel Cain (deceased) to Mack
Cain (et. al.), Noble township,
1928 acres, affidavit for trans
fer.
H. G.. Harms and Lucillia let.
al.) to Mack Cain, Noble town
ship, 1928 acres.
Sarah Jane Walters (deceased)
to o. F. Butler, Florence, lot No,
2l2, ~ interest.
j. E. Walters (deceased) to A.
F. Butler, Florence, lot No. 212,
" interest.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-25
PROBATE COURT
News

Proof of publications of notice
of appointment filed in the
estate of Bessie Keith.
Proof of publication of land
sale filed in the estate of Stephen
Yadrnak.
Third and final account filed
by guardian Ethel Wharton.
Application for appointment as
guardian, bond of guardian,
choice of guardian filed by
guardian Linda Lou Ball.
Application for transfer of real
estate filed in the estate of Anna
Kachmar.
Application for appointment of
guardian filed by guardian Lou
Wilson.
Application for appointment of
guardian filed by guardian Mollie
Wilson.
Petition for distribution of
assets in kind filed in the estate
of Minnie J. Larrick.
Second partial account, peti-
ton for reduction of bond filed
In the estate of George Nc
Laughlin.
First and final account filed
in the estate of Howard Shafer.
Application for letters of ad-
ministration, bondsof administra-
tor filed in the estate of Edward
Boyd.
Petition for sale of real estate
to pay debts, waiver of summons
on petition to sell real estate filed
in the estate of William Glidden.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-25
Pleasant City Soldier
Completes Missile Course

Army Pvt. Nicholas BoZigar,
Jr., Is, whose parents live in
Pleasant City, completed the IL
week guided missile electrical
equipment installation and repair
course Feb. 5 at the Engineer
school, Fort Belvoir, Va.
He was trained to install,
operate and repair high-output
generators, motors, frequency
changers and other engineer
equipment employed by guided
missile units.
BoZigar entered the army last
July and completed basic train
ing at Fort Knox, KY.
He is 1859 graduate of
Pleasant City high school.
There is no man so poor as he
who has only money.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Gessel and
son, of Wooster, were calling on
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Danford on
Saturday.
Joe Cutler, of Summerfield,
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Cutler and
daughters, of Marietta, were call
ing on Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Dan
ford, Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-25

Los Angeles, California is nearing
completion. During 1859 the
company's Southern Regional
office was established at Jack
sonville, Florida, following pur-
chase of the United Life Insur-
ance Company there.
Other regional offices are
located at Philadelphia, Pa,
Asheville, N. c., Houston, Texas,
and st. Louis, Mo. The company
also operates more than 300
sales and service offices through
out the nation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-25
PASSES INITIAL EXAM

Miss Deloris Bond, senior at
.Sarahsville high school and a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas
Bond, Senecaville route 1, has
just been notified that she has
successfully passed the necessary
entrance tests and requirements
and has been admitted to Mus
kingum college, New Concord,
for the fall term of 1860. She
plans to major in music and be-
come a high school music in
Str,lctOr
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-25

voter of Noble county.
He is a member of the Cald-
well Presbyterian church, Olive
Grange No. 1913, and Noble Post,
No. 252, American Legion.
A veteran of World War II,
Heddleson has been quite active
the past few years in veterans
work, as well as organizational
affairs of various groups, includ-
ing the American Red Cross and
Civil Defense.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-25

Vic Sity Ildil cllu Cdlleu Ol dll
residents, schools, churches and
organizations to support the
drive.
The 1860 Heart Fund drive,
conducted by the Central Ohio
Heart Association began here
February l and continues through
February 20. The local goal is
III, 10000.
High point of Heart Month
will be Heart Sunday when
volunteers will canvass their
neighborhoods for contributions.
"More citizens of our nation
and our community de each year
of the diceases of the heart and
circulatory system than of all
other causes of death combined" !"
the mayor pointed out in his
proclamation, ad'3icg that 10
mil ion Americans, including
$4,000 children, suffer from some
form of these diseases. In Noble
county these diseases account for
more than 500 of all deaths.
The mayor labeled the heart
diseases ''our Number One
health enemy and reported
medical authorities in unanimous
agreement that progress in dia-
gnosis, treatment, control and
prevention can come only from
scientific rese arch.
He called the Heart Fund "the
nations Number One defense
against the heart diseases" be-
cause it makes possible the re-
search. education ard community
service programs Of the Ameri-
can Heart Association, affiliates
and chapters, which constitute
the nations only Independent,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-25

Pictured above David Carter formerly City
and now of Beverly and Charles Recker of Beverly with
Science project on Missiles and Rockets
The original project of the boys supervision
of their instructor, Mrs Mildred Bowman
Young Carter is the of Mr. James Carter He
is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs Cecil Caldwell and
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Tton of Lowell
The boys both freshmen Fort Frye high
will this school Science Day program to be
held in April at Ohio University, Athens
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-25
Caldwell Veteran Seeks Republican
Nomination For County Recorder

Virgil G. Barney) Heddleson, of Caldwell petit
ton for nomination the May primary for the Republican
nomination Noble county recorder
This is Mr.. Heddleson elective county office
He iS elonor dent and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-25
CONFINED TO HOME

Mrs. Stella Pangle has been
confined to her home on Cald-
well route for the past two
weeks with the flu. She is some
what improved.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-25
Western And Southern Assets Are
Listed Al 81 Billion For Year 1859

William Stafford President of The Western Southern
Company that exceeded
Billion n assets =
I'VE deeply gratifed by this achievement
He paid tribute the than $500
sonnet througout the nation stating loyalty
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-25
Mayor Chester J. howiIer procIaim5I
February q As Local Heart Sunday

Mayor Chster Howr today proclaimed February
Month in Caldwell and the time designated Sunday
ary % as Heart Sunday.
The Mayor issued his proclamation in
Young Jr local Heart Fund chairman during grief
Evening star., 1960-01-03
California Citrus Area
Hit by Record Freeze

ing temperatures in the Caro-
lima mountains. Augusta, Ca,
had . 3e-degree reading at
noon.
But the worst weather was
the blizzard with its choking
snow conditions and its chaser
Of cold which gave Glasgow,
Mont, an ll.below zero noon
time reading.
Despite round-the-clock
work Of snow plows and scrap
ers, trafic In the Upper Mis-
sisSippi region was risky with
many routes one-way, and
heavy going everywhere. Bus
runs west Of Pierre, s. Oak,
were Cancelled for hours, and
airport trafnc stopped at Fargo,
N. OAK, and Pierre and Nit
chell. 8. Oak.
The storm was blamed for
at least eight deaths since It
developed Thursday over Ari-
zona and New Mexico.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Cloudy
and warmer, with occasional
rain or drizzle, highest about
so. Rain ending tonight. with
lowest around 80. Winds SOUTH
erly 1915 miles per hour. Visi-
bility fair. Considerable cloudi-
ness and colder tomorrow.
Virginia-Cloudy and warm,
with occasional rain or drizzle.
highest in the sos In Southeast
and 40s in west and north.
Rain to end at night with cold
er in the west. Considerable
cloudiness tomorrow, with cold
er snow hurries likely in the
mountains.
Maryland-Cloudy and warm
er with occasional rain or driz-
zle; highest, 1884 in the south
east and 40s in the north. Rain
ending at night; colder in west.
Considerable cloudiness tomor-
row. with colder snow flurries
In the mountains.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Southerly winds
1920 miles per hour. Cloudy
with occasional drizzle and
rain. Visibility 4-S miles, low
ering to 1-3 miles with fog.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Senate Sees
Fund Appeal
From NASA
~ thS Associated Press

Senate sources said today
they expect space agency Of
flcials to ask for many millions
Of dollars early in the new con-
greSsional session to finance the
man-in-space project and re-
lated programs.
A memorandum from the
National Aeronautics and Space
Administration to the Senate
Space Committee shows a
shortage of funds In Project
Mercury-the name for the
man-in-space effort.
With Project Mercury being
pushed at top priority, NASA
said that related programs are
being delayed to use their funds
for the all-out initial effort.
"All such advance work has
been delayed for a year. and
the 18-orbit mission has been
reduced to a three-orbit mis-
sion," NASA wrote to Senator
johnson. Democrat Of Texas,
chairman Of the Senate Space
Committee. The letter said
NASA has used $7,515,000 from
funds for other projects to
keep the Mercury program on
schedule.
NASA said more than sl52
million has been spent on the
Mercury project-some $24 mil
lion above previous reports to
Congress.
1T is now apparent, however,
that the cost Of Project Mercury
will be greater than originally
estimated" the NASA letter
continued. Initially space Of
flcials said Project Mercury
would require more than 5000
million.
Congress authorized $3.50 mil
lion for the space program last
year but when the vote came
on appropriating the money
that total was cut to $500
million.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Cubu Ministry Seizes
Five Trucking Firms

HAVANA, Jan. 2 (AP).-
The government has seized five
OF Cuba's largest trucking
firms on suspicion they were
linked with a venture support
ed by ex-dictator Fulgencio
Batista to consolidate all the
islands trucking Arms, the
Ministry for Recovery Of Stolen
Funds announced today.
The ministry said govern
ment Intervention (manage-
ment) Of the Arms was ordered
after investigations showed
they were linked with Q forn-
er Batista controlled trucking
firm.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Bodies Of 4Victims
Of Blizzard Found

GLASGOW, Mont, Jan. 2
(AP).-The bodies OF four per-
sons. stranded by a binding
New Years eve blizzard in iso-
lated ranch country, were found
today, about one mile from
their snowbound pickup truck.
A pair Of small. black over
shoes sticking out OF a snow
drift led to discovery Of the
bodies by an Air Force hell
copter rescue team.
Dead were Mrs. Joseph Bir-
koski, So, her two children,
Johnny. l3, and Margaret. IL,
and her brother-in-law, Mike
Birkoski, 40. an area rancher
They brought to five the num-
Der Of exposure deaths in Mon
tana since snow and cold surged
into the State Thursday.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Young on Vocation
Sunday, January 8, 1860

Joseph Young 10 on vsestion.
His column will bs resumed on
his return.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Symphony Group
To Give Operettu

Highlights from die Fielder
maus" will be presented by the
National Symphony Orchestra
and soloists on January 16.
Julius Rudel, general director
OF the New York City Opera
Company, will be guest con-
ductor for the Johann Strauss,
jr, operetta. The program, to
be presented in Constitution
Hall, will be the first pops con-
cert Of 1860 in Washington.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
81 the Associated Press

The most severe cold weather
in 9 decade knitted through
Southern California yesterday,
dropping the temperature to 20
in extensive citrus areas.
Growers were apprehensive
that continued cold would
damage fruit trees despite the
widespread use Of orchard
heaters. And more cold weather
was forecast.
Through the northern Mid
west States of Minnesota, upper
Wisconsin and northern Michi-
gan. 80 to 40-mile-an-hour
northerly winds whipped q
snowfall Of more than a foot
into high drifts. The fall con-
tinued In all three States.
Ice-Coated Streets
Los Angeles reported a tenn
perature of 81 in the down.
town area Saturday and even
colder in outlying areas. Freez-
ing was reported in Hollywood.
In the San Fernando Valley
many streets were coated with
ice.
San Maria, Calf, reported a
temperature Of II above zero,
the lowest ever recorded there.
San Francisco's airport tenn
perature dipped to 81 and gen.
orally mild San Diego had q
low Of 38.
Farther east, the mercury
dropped to 26 below zero in
West Yellowstone. Mont. An
estimated 100 inches Of snow
was on the ground at Wolf
Greek Pass In Colorado. and
so inches at Red Mountain.
Many Of New Mexico's roads
we're snow-packed, but trafic
was moving.
Freezing
Cloudiness, fog and drizzle
were the weather's features in
the southeast, with some freez-
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Freezing

Cloudiness. fog and drizzle
were the weather's features in
the southeast, with some freez-
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Congress to Lounch
go Election Battle
By ]. A. O'LEARY
star stan Writer

The session Of Congress convening at Wednesday
promises to be dress rehearsal the 1860 election
paign.
The brckayers who reconstructng the East Front
Of the Capitol will be buster than the political carpenters
inside the building who will trying shape panks
Evening star., 1960-01-03

ton because at least four Of
the leading aspirants for the
Democratic presidential nomi-
nation are Senators Kennedy
Of Massachusetts,, Humphrey of
Minnesota, Symington Of Mis-
souri, and johnson Of Tex
as. And Vice President Nixon,
virtually certain to be the
G. o. P. nominee. is the SEN
ate's presiding officer.
There are not so many can
didates for bigger jobs on the
House side. although Republi-
can Leader Halleck Of Indiana
is available" to be Mr.. Nixon's
running mate, and half q dozen
or more Representatives may
try for the Senate.
In addition 10 civil rights and
farm relief, this session viii
see:
/. The recurring battle over
the budget between conserva-
tives who want 1t balanced and
liberals, who, in an election
year will push for new public
works and welfare programs.
2. A resumption Of the fight
for Federal aid to school con-
struction, which is on the Sem
ate calendar and could be
taken up promptly.
8. Early action by the Sen
ate Labor Committee on an
increase in the minimum wage
law from sl.00 to s1.25 an hour.
4. Demands for tax reduc-
ton, which appears to have
no chance for success a. long
as the budget Is in the neigh
borhood Of $Sl billion q year.
This session undoubtedly will
be asked TO extend the existing
50 per cent corporation tax
rate and the Korean War ex-
else rates, which have been
kept alive every year for q
decade. Another temporary in
crease in the national debt
limit also appears likely.
5. Probable hearings on the
social security program. q usual
election year occurrence. The
House Ways and Means Com
mittee held hearings recently
on proposals to add hospitali-
zation to benefits for the aged,
and to lower the 60-year age
limit for retirement on disa-
bility.
Some potent campaign issues
also could develop from con-
greSsional investigations Of
payola in the radio and tele-
vision industry. Of administra-
ton defense policies, and OF
charges Of waste and corrup-
ton In the foreign-aid program.
Housing Bill
Senator Sparkman, Demo-
crat Of Alabama. said yester-
day there. win have to be an
other housing bill this year,
even though the President and
the Democratic lea dership
fought over this subject
throughout the 1859 session.
The President vetoed two
housing bills in 1859 before the
Democrats gave him one he
would sign. But Senator Spark
man said another bill is un-
avoidable because the Federal
Housing Administration au-
thority to insure private home
mortgages and improvement
loans expires before the end Of
1860. Senator Sparkmen said
there Is also q backlog Of de-
mandS for college housing
loans. and the urban renewal
program may need money. The
Alabaman said he does not
think any more public housing
tYnIfa will ha y,aadad kII. vna.