davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-04

day supper guest at the Dunham-
Shoemaker home.
Misses Judy and Sue Sines re-
turned home Saturday evening af-
ter visit in Pittsburgh with Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Hurley and daugh-
tiers.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schiller
returned to Orlando, Fla, after a
vacation with her mother, Mrs.
Ada Garletts and her sister and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rich
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Nugent
and son David and three guests
from Annapolis, were Wednesday
afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs.
J. S. Williams and Connie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Gibbs and
family, Homecoming, spent the
weekend with Mrs. Verda Sisler
Other Sunday guests were Mr. and
Mrs Richard BoWser, Addison, Pa.
Charlotte Sislcr and Linda Fra
ing several weeks with Mrs. Fay
zee returned home. Sunday, after
weeks vacation in Baltimore with
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Blanche Guard, Mr.. and
Mrs Clarence c. Olsen, Glendale,
Calf, returned home after spend
Guard and family, friends and
relatives. Mrs. Olsen is preparing
to write a book about the Friend
generation in Garrett county dur
ing the 18th Century.
Sam Conwell, Pittsburgh, Pa,
spent the weekend with James
Coddington and Mrs. Faye Guard
and family
Miss Linda Bender spent sever
al days with Sandra HENDERSON,
Accident.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-04

Hucklcbcrries, 1875 to ITO gal;
Cabbage, Gee Id.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-04

Subscribe For The Republican
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-21
Probate Court

Deposition of witness to will
returned filed in the estate of
George Mckee.
Order of appraisement filed in
the estate of Sarah Triplett,
guardian.
Application for release of ad-
ministration, application with
itemized statement for deter
mination of inheritance tax.
Last will and testament, ap-
plication for probate of will.
Testimony of witness, waiver of
notice, consent to probate filed
in the estate of Joseph Stephens.
Petition for authority to trans
fer motor vehicle filed in the
estate of Fred Stiles.
Return and report of sale of
personal property, application
with itemized statement for de-
termination of inheritance tax,
affidavit in lieu of schedule of
claims filed in the estate of Cora
Thompson.
Return and report of sale filed
in the estate of Hayes Suther-
land.
Application for appointment of
guardian ad litem, answer of
guardian ad Item filed in the
estate of Sarah Triplett.
Application with itemized
statement for determination of
inheritance tax filed in the estate
of Inez Everly.
Proof of publication of land
sale filed in the estate of Hayes
Sutherland.
Proof of publication of notice
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-21
Real Estote Transfers

Franklin Real Estate Co. to
Ohio Power CO., Brookfield
township, 60 acres.
Franklin Real Estate Co. to
Ohio Power Co, Brookfield and
Noble township, 999.l9 acres.
Elizabeth Zaleha (deceased) to
John Zaleha, Sr., Noble town
ship, Y interest, ll4.75 acres,
affidavit for transfer.
George Zaleha (deceased) to
John Zaleha, Sr, Noble town
ship, 1854 interest, ll4.74 acres,
affidavit for transfer.
Frank and Irma Zaleha, ct. al,
to John Zaleha, ST., Noble town
ship, 114.74 acres.
Homer w. and Dora P. Bates
to Herbert w. and Vida Jean
Ramsey, Caldwell, lot l9.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-21
FARM EXTENSION news

This is the time to think of
steps needed to keep your herd
we'll fed for the rest of the sum-
mer. In late July and August
is when we frequently run short
of grazing in our permanent pas
ture.
Over grazing is expensive. 1t
reduces milk production when
you do it and reduces the forage
which the pasture can produce
later this year and next year.
Lime and fertilizer help to slim
ulate production in all kinds of
pasture but some meadow type
crops may be needed tc supple
ment permanent pastures be-
tween now and early or mid
September. The cheapest way to
harvest a hay crop may be to let
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-21

of appointment filed in the estate
of Jessie Reed.
Last will and testament, waiver
of notice consent to probate, ap-
plication for probate of will,
notice to next of kin, filed in
the estate of Leoda MCGEE.
Application for letters tesla
mentary, bond of executor filed
in the estate Of Mary Jennings.
Application for letters of ad-
ministrator, bond of administra-
tor filed in the estate of Eliza
beth West.
Application for transfer of real
estate filed in the estate of
Pearl Patton.
Affidavit of prejudice filed in
the estate of Howard Shafer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-21

the cows Craze it off. In fly
time some folks find that green
feeding in the barn will help
solve two problems. Relieve
short pasture during hot dry
weather and simplify fly control.
Have you noticed that the No
bic County Fair has added a
class for hay to their classifica-
ton this year? The catalog calls
for 25 pounds in a bale. Why
not prepare two Or three bales
Of your best hay and make one
or more entries. 20 get best
results we suggest that you store
the bales in the dark. Light
tends to bleach out the bright
green color.
Floyd Henderson
Co. Ext. Agt.-Agri.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-21
Noble County Court House News

Doc and Vesta Davis, ct. al, to
Carl Lincicome, Olive township,
5l.20 acres.
Mike Yaremko to Kenneth
Hickman, Laura, lots 1873 and
lat. >
Edna M. Gilchrist to Orange
P. Howiler, Caldwell, west " Of
81 and 62.
Richard H. and Gladys N.
Wehr to John E. and Rosemary
Wilson, Jr., Caldwell, lots TO-
237.
Winford G.. and Ada V. Dearth
to Edward r. and Lillian M.
Rider. Jefferson township, 2.6i
acres.
Francis Long let. al.) to Dor
othy Long, Beaver township,
1875 acres.
Pearl H. Patton to Mollie B.
Patton. Caldwell, lot 81, GER
tificatc of transfer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-21
State Senator Named
On National Committee

c. Stanley Mechem, veteran
state senator of Nelsonville, re-
ceived signal honor today when
he was nominated to serve as
the Ohio member on the Rules
Committee at the Republican
National Convention beginning
in Chicago July 25.
Mechem, now serving his ninth
consecutive term in the Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-21
Caldwell SOS Club

Caldwell SOS Club
The 7th meeting of the Cald-
well SOS club was called to or
der by the Vice President, Jean
Allen, Tuesday evening, June
IL, at the court house. There
were eleven members and one ad-
visor present. The building of
float was discussed and COM
mittee composed of Mary Shon-
drick, Ruth Lantz, Judy Miller,
Nancy Hinkle, Rosemary Crum
was appointed to work out the
theme. Barbara Lorenz and Jean
Allen were appointed to COM
mittee for the purpose of bor-
rowing a wagon. A safety talk
was given by Bernie Whealdon,
Barbara Estadt, Mary Shondrick,
Rosemary Crum and Jean Allen.
Safety talks will be given by
Mary Shondrick and Barbara
LorenZ.
Rosemary Crum-Reporter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-21
KeithtOWn KOuntry KOuSinS

The Keithtown Kountry Kous-
inS met Tuesday evening, June
20, with eleven members present.
We made plans for a bake sale
to be held July 2, so we could all
60 roller skating. The next
meeting will be held in two
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-21
The Buffalo Boys

The Buffalo Boys All club
meeting was held July 5 at the
Buffalo Local school at 7:30 p. m.
We discussed plans for our All
float and worked on our project
books. After which we had re-
freshments served by Gene Win
berg and Jeffery Drake.
Roger Groves-Reporter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-21
Dexter Valleyettes

Dexter Valleyettes
The Dexter Valleyettes held
a meeting July 13 at 100 p. m.
at the home economics room of
Southern Noble school. Nine
teen members and the two ad-
visors were present. The men,
bers worked on their projects.
Mrs. Enid Owen was also present.
She checked our work and gave
us advice and help with our
problems. Refreshments were
enjoyed by all.
Emma Reed-Reporter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-21
Elk Lads and LaSSieS

The Elk Lads and Lassies held
their sixth meeting, July II at
the Town House. Eleven mem
bers were present. Tickets for
the Chicken Barbecue were pass
ed out to the members. A dem
onStration was given by David
Huffman. The next meeting will
be held July 26.
Marie Daniels-Reporter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-21
The Fuld Future Farmers

The fourth meeting of the Full
da Future Farmers was held on
June 27 at the Fulda local school
with seven members present
The meeting was brought to Or
der by the 4-H pledge. We had
an assignment to bring our All
books. Refreshments were ser
we'd by Robert Thompson. Games
were played for recreation.
Vincent FoX-Reporter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-21

Senate from the
9th 14th dis
trict, of which
Noble county is
a part, was no.
minated at a
meeting here of
the Ohio dele
gates and alter
mates to the Ma
tional Conven-
tipn
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-21

Fireblight has greatly limited
the commercial production of
pears, and in some localities in
the Eastern United States has
virtually eliminated the growing
of this fruit, report Ohio State
University Extension horticul-
turiStS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-21

A candidate for reelection this
November, Mechem has served
on the Senate Rules Committee
since 1851. He served as Senate
Republican Minority Leader in
the 103rd General Assembly, and
for six years was president Pro
Tenn of the Senate. He served as
chairman of the Senate Finance
committee in 1851 and 1852.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-21
99ee
ZhQ 4-H Qn

weeks at the grange hall.
The Keithtown Kountry Kous-
ins met at their regular meeting
July IL at the Keith grange hall
with thirteen members present.
We worked on some sewing mat
erial. The next meeting will be
held in two weeks at the grange
hall. Refreshments were served
by jeanette Simcox and Marilyn
Delaney.
Marilyn DeLancey-Reporter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-21

Complete safety, interest and
principal guaranteed by the Trea-
sury, no risk of loss plus a fine
3I % interest return are all
wrapped up in one package for
you; US. Savings Bonds. Ask
your banker.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-21
SarahSville All BOYS

OdTdHSVIIIc III DOyS
The seventh meeting of the
Sarahsville All boys was held
at the John Carter home. Three
demonstrations were given by
John, Jim and David Carter, with
ten members present. A very
delicious lunch was served by
Mrs. Carter and enjoyed by all.
The next meeting will be held
at the SarahSville gym.
Jack Wheeler-reporter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-21

This law officer that feels pictures louder than
words and here the proof of the pudding Sheriff Don Con-
believes that the early bird catches the
enough that is exactly what happened.
This big fellow weighed in at four pounds and meas
ued q inches long ConaWay caught him at 430 Tues
day. July II pond (Which he refuses
of bribes) artificial
, 1960-08-01

1IOkIl = A111Ab& E%NFF# EtA 9A1AANA ~
UndersecretdrY Allen
Visits 81. Thomos:
Tulks With Newsmen
Acting Governor Roy w.
Bornn introduced Undersecre-
tary Of Commerce, John j. Al
len, Jr. to the Press at Gov
eminent House, St. Thomas,
Virgin Islands, on July %,
1860.
Mr.. Allen was questioned by
the newsmen as to the posi-
bility of jet flights to the Vir-
gin Islands. The Undersecre-
tary's reply was that jet
flights anywhere were based
on volume Of business and
airport accommodations; that
jets k2d to have a certain
amount Of seating capacity
sold, and had to fly quite a
number Of hours in order to
make it a paying business,
In reply to the question Of
high freight rates for the
Virgin Islands, the Under
secretary stated that shippers
were working on ways and
handling of goods and perhaps
means Of reducing the costly
handling of goods and perhaps
someone in this area might
undertake to load goods on
the docks in the States and
deliver same to the doors of
merchants in the Virgin Is
lands in containers thereby
reducing the cost Of freight
handling.
Acting Governor Bornn took
MI. Allen on a sightseeing
tour of the island.
Specialist Osvuldo
Montonez Gets
Good Conduct Medal
Specialist Five Osvaldo Mon
tanez, 80. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
, 1960-08-01
Specialist Osvuldo
Montdnez Gets
Good Conduct Medu1

Specialist Five Osvaldo Mon
tanez, 80. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Juan Montanez of Frederik-
, 1960-08-01

sted, recently was awarded
the Army's Good Conduct
Medal while serving with the
619th Armored Engineer Com
pany in Straubing, Germany.
Specialist Montanez, a de-
molition specialist, received
the medal for exemplary be-
havior and efficiency.
He entered the Army in
June 1851 and arrived over
seas in May 1858 on this tour
Of duty.
, 1960-08-01
Youth Sldshes
Another for GIVING
information to Police

The boy who was taken into ~
custody for the alleged thief rs
Of an automobile from ST ~
Croix by the Sea and guns F
from the Cantrell's home, be;
slashed his former companion Pc
with a Gem single-edged ra- tia
zor because he gave Police Ak
information which led to his tel
capture. The wound took 8 tot
stitches. rec
A hearing was held this
morning in the Detention Cen u
Ter before Commissioner of -
lie Safety Jack Monsanto, 1t.
Bowling, and Stanley Coulter, =
who is in charge.
The investigation revealed
that all the boys were out on =
the roof of the fort at 10 o. lasl
clock playing games when slit
the boy carried out mil
his threat and drew the razor pei
scross the back Of the other. Civ
The victim was treated by DR.. his
EIlers. wa
Being an institutional mat dor
fer corporal punishment was the
melted out in the form of 3 DO,
, 1960-08-01

is IQu9ht
Hiding in Chimney
Mark Antonio Rivera, alias
Polison, the second Of the two
who escaped from Richmond
Penitentiary recently, W a $
captured yesterday at 12:15
am. at estate Montpelier by
Sergeants Amatus Hoyer, VI
ric Petersen, Patrolmen Ora
ham and England. He w a $
found hiding in a chimney
stack.
Finding himself cornered by
the officers Rivera surrender
ed without a struggle and
was taken to Police head
quarters. He was wearing
clothing other than that OF
the prison uniform when cap
tured. He told Police thct the
clothes he was wearing was
given to him by someone liv-
ing at Estate Sion Farm.
The prisoner also admitted
that one day while Lieutenant
Plaskett was looking for him
a a certain house he jumped
in a pig pen and hid into the
mud until he had left the
premises. He is now being
questioned in connection with
several robberies committed
since his escape from Rich
mond.
, 1960-08-01
Judge Vim. Moorhead Organizer for Union
On Mdinlund to Fined One Hundred
Attend Two Confdbs Dollurs in Court

Judge William Moorhead is G. Lloyd w. Joseph, organi-
vacationing on the mainland ger for the Teamsters Unon,
and will attend two confer was fined 500 in the Munich
ences while there The first pal Court of st. Thomas, on
will be the Judicial Confer Friday for assault and battery.
ence for the Third Circuit and He was charged with striking
the second a seminar on Urick Hedrington, a truck
sentencing. driver, during a strike which
Todays session of the NUM- the Transfers called at the
cipal Court was postponed; Lee Manufacturing Co He
Judge Cyril Michael of Saint was fined $50 in each of two
Thomas will hold court dur cases of obstructing police Of
ing the absence of Judge fcers were suspended.
Moorhead who is due back the Two other assault charges
latter part of September. against him were continued
due to the absence from the IS
, 1960-08-01
Twenty New Voters
Registered in the
C'sted District

Registration of new voters
began last Thursday at the
Police Court Room in Chris
tiansted a n d Frederiksted.
About twenty voters regis
tered in Christiansted. The
total in Frederiksted was not
received as yet.
Mrs. Annette Harrigan Of
Christiansted was appointed
clerk Of the Board Of Elections
in place Of Ishmael Bough.
who resigned and is now a
member of t h e Electoral
Board.
Evening star., 1960-10-10

and milk has been sold to the
state than last year.
Pravda said bad fodder sup
plies are responsible for much
of the backwardness in stock
breeding.
This year." the paper said,
"the procurement Of fodder in
the majority of areas of the
country has been proceeding
slowly. 1t is the direct duty Of
party, administrative and agri-
cultural organs to take all
measures now to step up the
production of fodder
Evening star., 1960-10-10
Reds Ploy Up
Abbus Sendoff

MOSCOW, Oct. (APl.-Fer-
hat Abbas. head Of the Algerian
rebel government in exile. was
given a full dress Sendoff today
as he few TO Cairo after a visit
to the Soviet Union.
First Deputy Soviet Premier
Alexei Kosygin led the digni-
taries at the airport who saw
Mr., AbbaS of. During his visit
the Soviet Union accorded his
regime de facto recognition, e
move indicative of increased
Soviet aid for the Algerian
rebels fighting the French. Mr..
Abbas also visited Peiping.
Evening star., 1960-10-10

questions for another 80 min
utes while Mr.. Khrushchev, re-
luctantly at first, and then with
the greatest zest, answered.
His questioner accused him
OF evading some answers and of
not really saying anything new
that enhanced prospects for
world peace. Would Mr.. Khru-
shchev say categoriaclly that
Russia would never start a
war? Emphatically, Mr.. Khru-
shchev answered:
"Categorically, we shall never
start war, so you can sleep in
peace. We want not q war but
peace between US.
There is nothing that we de-
sire to seize in any other coun-
tries, because we ourselves are
provided with everything that
we need"
AS he left, Mr.. Khrushchev
sidestepped q key question. He
was asked whether he would
agree to allow lower-level East
West diplomats to hammer out
the framework of agreements
before any summit meetings.
the State Department has in
sisted.
I'VE are ready to undertake
any reasonable action that
would lead to the consolidation
of peace" Mr.. Khrushchev re-
piled.
The interview was followed
by a panel discussion of Mr..
Susskind's questions and Mr..
Khrushchev's answers. The
panel, moderated by Dean Ed
ward w. Barrett of the Colum-
bia University Graduate School
of Journalism. included a num-
ber of news correspondents.
Evening star., 1960-10-10
China Headed
For U. N. Seat,
Morse Says

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y,
Oct. 10 (AP).-Senator Morse,
calling seating of Red China in
the United Nations inevitable,
wants the United Nations to ne
gotiate for advanced pledges
that Peiping will live UP to in
ternational commitments.
Senator Morse. an Oregon
Democrat, is q member Of the
United States delegation to the
18th session Of the General AS
sembly. He was appointed In
accord with the practice Of
having congressional represent
atives on the delegation.
Senator Morse said that Sat-
urday's Assembly vote shelving
discussion Of the question Of
seating Red China for the 10th
straight year by 42-34-the
closest vote ever on the ques:
tion-and the accompanying
debate showed the admission
of Red China is inevitable.
Details Not Specified
He emphasized that as a
United States delegate he sup
ported the narrowly successful
United States move to put of
the Red China question for an
other year. But he said that
since the Chinese Reds seem
headed for a U. N. seat any
way, the thing to do is to make
use Of leverage still possible to
obtain pledges as a condition
of entry.
Senator Morse declined to
specify what exact commit
ments he believes the United
Nations should negotiate for
beyond saying that Peipine
should promise to live up to
her international commitments
Our position on Red China
has been that it cannot come
in" Senator Morse said in ar
interview yesterday, by teIe.
phone from his farm at Pooles.
vile, Md, where he was spend.
ing the week end. But I think
it is inevitable and I think yes
terday's vote at the U. N. and
the debate shows it.
My position is that next
year we have got to be willing
to have the United Nations ne
gotiate conditions for the ad.
mission Of Red China"
Views to Be Considered
Other members of the United
States team at the United Ma
tions, which is headed by Am.
baSSador James j. Wadsworth
said privately some considera.
ton would be given to Senator
lMorSe's views.
But United States informants
said the United States Red
China policy will not bC
changed for the rest Of the Els.
Eenhower administration. They
said it will be up to the next
President, Democrat or Repub-
llican, to take a fresh look al
the thorny issue.
Evening star., 1960-10-10
West German Envoy
Lost in CONGO River

LEoPoLDvMLE, The Congo,
Oct. 10 (AP).-West Germany's
ambassador to the Congo, Hans
Juergen Soehring. disappeared
and apparently drowned while
swimming in the Congo River
yesterday.
Mr.. Soehring went for a Sum
day outing to an island with his
wife and children and some
friends. That part of the river
lis considered safe for bathing,
although elsewhere there are
Icrocodiles and there is a power
full current toward the rapids.
Evening star., 1960-10-10
Russian Premier a FoIksy Grand pa
AS He Appears on U. S. TV, Radio
BY JOHN SCALI
Associated Press stan Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-Ni-
kita S. Khrushchev, the tough
tempered Soviet Premier, has
drawn this self-portrait: He's
q peace-loving old grandfather
who would never threaten war
or grab an inch of anyone else's
territory.
Furthermore, he said he is
convinced that the storm over
U-2 plane flights will subside
in time for the next President
to meet at the summit with
him in friendly fashion.
This is the folksy image Mr..
Khrushchev sought to project
across American television
screens and on radio last night
during two-hour question and
answer session.
Except for a few brief blow
ups, Mr.. Khrushchev soft
pedaled the campaign of threats
and denunciations he has waged
since arriving three weeks ago
to lead the Soviet delegation at
the United Nations.
What do I want with WARP"
he asked. II have so many
grandchildren, even a great
grandchild."
Wants "Peace"
Mr.. Khrushchev pictured
himself as the elected" leader
of nation who wants nothing
more than to help his people
realize their dream of being
friends with the American peo-
pie.
I'VE don't ask to get any,
thing from you. We only want
friendship and peace, that is |
ALL" he said at another point.
Mr.. Khrushchev played the
let's be friends theme. how
ever, without backtracking from
his latest demands. In softer
language, he still wanted the
West to get out of Berlin, over
haul the U. N. according to
Moscow'S specifications, disarm
now and talk about inspection
later.
He said Russia would have
no alternative but to shoot
down further spy planes.
He charged that the United