davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Darnell
and Mrs. L. w. Rabb and
Sheppard Darnell of Lexing-
tor spent last Monday In
Jackson.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15

Mrs. Matte Lou Turner re-
turned Wednesday after
spending ten days with her
sister, Mrs. Wilbur Oliphant,
in Memphis.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15

Mrs. James Cunningham
and children were business
visitors in Jackson last Tues
day.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15

Mrs. Charlie Smith and Mrs.
Marvin Smith attended the
parade and concert at Delta
State College Wednesday eve
ming in Cleveland.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15

MRS. SCOTT SPEAKS TO
JUNIOR GARDEN CLUB
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15

Mrs. Ed Foose and daughter
Miss Lima Elizabeth Foose OF
Indianola were Sunday guests
of her son and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Edward Foose.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Smith
were weekend guests of his
daughter and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving Mccoy in Mobile,
Alabama.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Lee
Bridgers and children and
Mrs. Sam Bridgers, Sr. attend
ed the music recital in Isola
last Friday evening. Miss
Paula Merle Bridgers, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Bridgers, Jr., participated.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-05
Youth Prefers N
To Books, According
To State Survey

Children and youth spend only
one-fourth as much time reading
as in viewing television, reports
Miss Lucille Pepoon, Extension
family life specialist, The Ohio
State University.
Reading outside of school hours
has increased little, the special
ist adds. One study indicated
that two-fifths of the houses sur
veyed had no bookcases or book
shelves of any kind.
Outdoor play and time spent
in hobbies has declined very
little. Exact comparisons are
difficult to make because few
studies were made in former
years, according to Miss Pepoon
Today's youngsters have grown
up with television and do not
remember at time when there
was none. Both attendance at
movies and reading comic books
have decreased to some extent
with the advent of television.
Listening to the radio had de-
clined somewhat but is again on
the increase with the small, port
able transiSter. One survey in
dicates that nearly half of the
junior and senior high school
students questioned have trans
iStor radios.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-05
Slight Increase
Noted In Claims

A slight increase in the num-
Der of unemployed in Noble
county and area was noted for
the week ending April 80.
Officials at the Noble county
unemployment office reported
that 266 persons filed claims for
that period, indicating an in
crease of three over the previous
week.
A decided increase was noted
in the initial claims. For the
week just ending, 36 persons
filed claims compared to IA the
previous week.
Continued unemployed claims
totaled a230, a drop of l9 noted
in the two-week report.
The unemployment office in
Noble county is opened each
Tuesday morning from 900 to
1900. Persons living in the area
should avail themselves of the
services provided by the local
office.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-05
Improved Family
Living Is Short
Course Theme

The theme for the fifth annual
Homemaker's Short Course will
be Improved Family Living"
reports Mrs. Loa Whitfield, State
Leader Home Economics EXten-
sion, The Ohio State University.
This event will be held on the
Ohio State University campus,
June 21-23.
1t will offer homemakers an
opportunity to become up-to-date
in their profession of homemak-
ing, says Mrs. Whitfield. Each
homemaker will select one course
in home economics and one in a
related subject area. Each class
will meet three times during the
course and the topics are planned
to give the homemaker new ideas
in many areas of homemaking.
A tea honoring the Short
Course 5-year participants, a
banquet at the Ohio Union, and a
Festival of Choruses will high
light the social events.
Homemakers staying on cam
pus will be housed in Seibert
Hall. Further information about
Homemakers' Short Course may
be obtained through your county
Extension office.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-05

villain seized the throne of Eng
land in 1883 after imprisoning
his l2-year-old nephew, the right
full king, in the Tower of London.
Two years later he was killed
in the battle of Bosworth field,
and "all the kings horses and all
the kings men couldn't put
Humpty together again"
All was not pudding and pie"
for George I, whose German
background and tastes disturbed
his British subjects. Perhaps they
were expressing their resentment
and pointing to his behavior at
court-When they chanted:
"Georgey Porgey, pudding and
pie,
Kissed the girls and made
them cry;
When the boys came out to
play,
Georgey Porgey ran away"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-05
Highways Are
Being Cleared
In This County

The state highway department
is still cleaning up and clearing
the highways in Noble county of
the debris that people toss out
of their automobiles.
Last year it cost $50,0OO,OOO
just to clean up trash borders
from Americas primary high
ways alone. It cost $3,000,0O0 just
to clean up our national parks
and this figure does not include
state or city parks. Last years
budget for operating the United
Nation (UN) was only $685.
062,85O.
In the same manner last year,
more than 100000 motorists were
injured and nearly 1000 killed
in auto mishaps when drivers
swerved to avoid objects that
had been thrown on the road
ways.
This is one of the biggest and
"most never finished" job our
highway department has to con-
tend with. The department Of
ficials requests that all motorists
carry litter-b bags for their autos
and refrain from disgracing our
highways with this unnecessary
debris.
Supt. Archie VanFossen re-
ports that crews are putting in
a detour around the bridge on
SR 76 and will construct a new
bridge at later date.
The crane has been moved
over to SR 76 from SR 285 in
order to help in the detour pro-
ject.
Patching crews are working
on SR lat, SR 339 and SR 146.
Five hundred tons of Stag for
premix patching has been re-
ceived by the department.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-05
Routine Bills
Are Allowed By
Commissioners

The Noble county commission
ers passed the general bills this
past week at their regular meet
ing. They are as follows
Ralston's general, pen refills,
S1.96; Stanley Osler, general,
postage, $1,000; John Snyder,
general, postage, $1,000; Heer
Printing company, general, sup
plies for county court, $40O.25.
Ella Russell, general, clean
ing mops, ETC., $100; The Car
negie Textile company, general,
100 wipers, $48.62; Ohio Fuel
Gas company, gas-court house,
S267.l5; General Telephone COM
pany, general, phone bills, $98.35;
Sinclair Refining company, gen.
eral, sheriff's account, $473.
Drs. Jenkins and Ricard, gen.
eral, services, April S, 1860,
$4,000; John Kuntz, general, post
age, $500; Drs. Jenkins and Ric-
ard, general, TB treatments,
$3.50; General Telephone COM
pany, road and bridge, phone
bills, S21.45; General Telephone
company, phone bills, $3.50;
General Telephone company,
civil defense, phone bills, $1,000.
Barney Heddleson, civil de-
fense, salary for CD, $3.50;
Homer Weldon, maintenance of
county road, $4,683.4O; payroll,
general, .$4,5O468; road and
bridge, $32500; D g. K, $4,000;
relief, $264.00, and health,
100000.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-05

awards donor.
Six national $400 scholarship
winners will be selected from
among SO state winners next
November by a committee of ex-
tension personnel. The records
will be judged at the National
Committee on Boys and Girls
Club Work headquarters in
Chicago.
Both state and county winners
will be named locally. The state
winners award is trip to the
National All Club Congress in
Chicago.
Miss Mary Lynne Winter, 19,
of Oak Harbor, Ottawa county,
was the 1859 state winner. Now
sophomore at Bowling Green
State University, Miss Winter has
carried a food project 7 of her 10
years as All club member. She
has served as junior leader and
camp counselor.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-05

result is faster early growth.
Short season hybrids used to
give early maturity are often
lower yielding than full season
corn. Some will stand thicker
planting to compensate for this
yield difference. In any case,
plant population should be in
proportion to the plant food
supply, water holding capacity of
the soil, and the size of ear and
yield for which the farmer is
shooting.
Early planted corn is exposed
to the hazards of seed maggot,
beetles, and wireworms. Corn
planted in warm soil and under
ideal growing conditions is sell
dom damaged by these pests.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-05

or the key flgureS OF her day.
'Rock-a-bye baby on the tree
top" sounds harmless enough.
But the lullaby-popular during
the time Of James l of England
might have been a joking refer
ence to James shaky hold on his
throne.
World Book Encyclopedia sug-
gests that the little boy who sat
in corner eating his Christmas
pie was really an English steward
sent to London with a pie for the
king. In the days of Henry VIII,
important papers often were bak-
ed in pies, and this particular
one supposedly contained title
deeds for several English estates.
The greedy Jack Horner, how
ever, stole the kings plum
the deed to an estate that had
once belonged to the church of
England.
Humpty Dumpty may have
been Richard III. The deformed
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-05

folled IN a food preparation pro-
gram, reports the extension Of
| flee, Ohio State University. The
1850 program is well under way
and the young cooks are learning
all about modern foods and ways
to serve them.
AS matter of fact, eating
habits of the American family
are quite different than they
were so years ago, according to
the U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture. People today are eating
more meat and poultry, eggs, and
milk products, and less grains
and potatoes. Galleries per day
per person are down to 5000 from
5000 provided by foods in 1909,
says the USDA.
Under the guidance of local
volunteer club leaders and the
county extension agents, Alters
plan balanced menus, figure food
costs and learn the Importance
of nutrition in the daily diet. Club
members who live in rural areas
are encouraged to grow the fruits,
vegetables and other food pro-
ducts needed year round for the
entire family.
Food preparation, like many
other All projects, offers annual
awards for superior achievement.
Betty Crocker of General Mills,
Minneapolis, Minnesota, is the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-05

ln-hospltal medical care, anes-
thesia and radiotherapy, accord
ing to a schedule of indemnities
set forth in the contract. These
benefits, Coghlan said, are the
same as those offered to groups
through payroll deduction plans.
Enrolment in the plan will
start Monday, May 16 and con-
tinue through midnight, Sunday,
May 29. Ohio residents who are
now age IS or older, or who will
be IS by May 20, are eligible.
Enrolment may be made only
by mail and application blanks
will appear in advertisements in
this newspaper during the 15-day
enrolment period.
Coverage to participants will
become effective on July l, 1860.
Cost of the plan to each individ-
ual will be only $1.45 per month
or $17.40 per year.
Actively recommended by The
Ohio State Medical Association,
the physicians professional or
ganization, this Blue Shield plan
does not require the applicant to
take a physical examination Or
make a health statement. There
are no exclusions because of any
present or past health problems,
and there are no waiting periods
for pre-existing conditions. In
addition, the individual does not
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-05
MyFovorite
PRAYER
Submitted to the Laylnen's
National Committee by
Albert M. Greenfield

Honorary Chairman of the Board,
Bankers Securities Corporation,
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Grant us peace, Thy most
precious gift, o Thou Eternal
Source of Peace. Bless our coun-
try that it may ever be a strong
hold of peace, and its advocate in
the council of nations. May con-
tentment reign within its borders,
health and happiness within its
homes. Strengthen the bonds of
friendship and fellowship among
all the inhabitants of our land.
Plant virtue in every soul, and
may the lover of Thy Name hal
low every home and every heart.
Praised be Thou, O Lord, Giver
of Peace.
(Union Prayer Book
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-05

Soil temperatures should be
at least SIS degrees and three
inches below the ground surface,
to start corn termination and to
stimulate rapid growth of the
corn plant.
Quick termination and fast
early growth are important to
a good corn crop, and adequate
fertilization is necessity. Nitro
gen amounts commonly used do
not make corn late nor delay
drying in the fall, unless an ade-
quate supply of phosphate or
potash is lacking. Nitrogen in the
starter fertilizer gives seedlings
needed nitrogen until nature is
able to supply it, and stimulates
the uptake of phosphorus. The
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-05
PERSONAL

Recent callers on Lydia Cant,
Cumberland street, were Blan-
che Robbins, of Berne, Rev.
Clyde Still, of Caldwell route,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Cant and
son, Ronald, of Sarahsville route,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gildow, of
Elba and Shirley Davis of Sar-
ahsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade LOngfel-
low and children, Bernice, Mari
lyn and EllouiSe Head and Mr..
Percy Head, all of Caldwell route
4, visited with relatives in and
near NeWcomerstoWn. Albert
Head and Nancy Whealdon also
accompanied them.
MIR. and Mrs. James Nj. John
son and daughters, Dawn Carol
and Marianne, of Pataskala,
visited over the weekend with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Johnson on Walnut
street and Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan
Ziler on West Playground street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-05
PAPER DRIVE PLANNED

The Methodist Youth Fellow
ship Of Keith's church will spon-
sor paper drive the week of
May l6 to May 81. Anyone hav-
ing any paper for this cause
should contact Doris Garvin or
any member of the M.Y.F. Mrs.
Clayton Allen is the advisor
Doris Garvin can be reached
through the local telephone ex-
change.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-05
FUNERAL

Mrs. Dale Morrison, south of
Sharon, left Monday morning
for Kansas City, Missouri, to
attend funeral services for her
brother, Harold Wiley, who
passed away suddenly from a
heart attack, Saturday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-05
need to be employed.

need to be employed.
This new Blue Shield plan,
Coghlan stated, is planned to
make available surgical and
medical cost benefits to approx
mately 100000 of the states elder
citizens who are now in the IS
or over age group.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-05
MARY'S LASSIE RUNS

Blake Davis, of Caldwell, a
well known eqatorian in the
county, had his horse, Mary's
Lassie, at the Lebanon night
racing track Tuesday night
Although she didn't do too good,
he is expecting fine things from
her later in the season.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-05
CIVIL ACTION SETTLED

The civil action brought by
the DBA Hartman Auto Service
of GAINESVILLE for money only
against R. E. Buckley, of Ava
route l, has been settled out of
court, according to the records
of Clerk John H. Snyder. The
defendant paid the costs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-05

Number of farms in the u. S.
in 1859 was estimated at 4,64l 900,
drop of 2 percent from 1858,
according to Ohio State Univers-
ity Extension economists.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-05

During 1858, a total of Al per-
cent of all persons injured were
hurt as result of home accidents.
Among women injured, older
women had the highest accident
rate.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-05
New Blue Shield Plan viii Be
Available To Noble County Aqed

Blue Shield plan offering surgical and medical pro
tecton designed exclusively for Ohio
shortly become available has been
an executive vcepresdent Of Ohio Medical Indemnity
umbus, Ohio.
This plan will help the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-05
10000 Ohio 4-H Cooks In Kitchen
And They" Never Had II So Good"

ONO and Noble county girls who learning to cook nowadays
never mad good What with packaged frozen canned
cooked and dehydraed foods aided abeted
appliances making meal considerably ordeal
grandmothers
Last nearly 10000 All Club members in the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-05
Mother Goose Rhymes Still Popular
But They Have Been Varied Pot Shots

Of all the mothers who will be taking May 8h none has
shown stamina than the little old putting
children to sleep for than 200 years
But Mother Goose have had non
rhymes In fact she taking
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-05
Farmers Should Take Added Caution
In Planting Corn To Gel Good Yield

Ohio farmers anxious plant spring may
rce stand and yield by planting cold Soils according
agronoss at Ohio State University They
planted too early cold soil
fully recovers this effect during the growing
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-05
KILDOW REUNION

The national Kildow reunion
will be held August 20 and 81
at the hotel Zane in GAINESVILLE,
Ohio. All members of the Kildow
family are urged to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-05

Every campaign produces {
new crop Of streamlined liars.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
September 5

7-SoIdiers Of Fortune.
9-The Morning Show. Movie.
! Hour, 20 Min. THE People
Versus Or. Kildare" 194l. Lew
Ayres, Lionel Barrymore.
$3.50
4-Mr. Adoms and Eve. I
5-Joek Ia Lonne. Health.
7-Amos n Andy. Comedy.
1000
4-Doush-Re-Mi. Quiz.
5-DousIos Foirbonks. Dromo.
7-TroubIe With Father.
o-AImonoe. Newsreels.
l0:25
9-News. Morno Compbell.
1890
4-PIoy Your Hunch. Games.
5-Woy Of Life. Dromo.
"In the Eye of the Hurricane"
7-My Little Marsie. Comedy.
9-Video VilIage. Come.
100
4-The Price Is Right. Color.
5-cortoon Ploytime. Kids.
Hopper. Comedy,
81 Love Lucy. Comedy.
l1:25
1l:30
AUGMENTATION. Game.
5-Romper Room. Kids.
I Hour. Connie Bohlin, teacher.
7-People's Choice. Comedy.
9-The cleor Horizon. Dromo.
Evening star., 1960-09-04

6:55
4-News.
700
4-Todoy. Variety.
z Hours. Locol news breaks at
TBS and 8:25.
9-News. Mike Turpin.
7:o5
9-Ronser Hol. Kids.
7:4o
7-WoFId News.
7:45
7-DoiIy Word. Religion.
7:50
Thoughts Of God. Religion.
500
7-Pete and His Polls. Kids.
9-News. Harry Reosoner.
$50
9-LoeoI News. Sutton.
8:l5
9-coptoin Kangaroo. Kids.
$50
5-Newsbeot.
S:55
5-Today in Your Life.
900
4-lns0's Angle.
5-Korfoon Klub. Kids.
Evening star., 1960-09-17

H!lMEA11SETHssP%s MODEL eomMyNIIY soR YOUNG tAMEs
2bo romb with full huwoy
combination
10ooof 20hust SELL Brodey
lot Hmeod sen right Ridge; right Bo1 EN- $3.50
Evening star., 1960-09-17
-
How to Find a House
That Really Suits You

which she confessed: I'D
never have had the nerve to
show 1t to a client"
She came across it when
she was looking for homes
to list. 1t was a shell of a
house, termite-ridden, with
plumbing that had to be re-
placed. But the minute I
saw it I knew 1t was MY
house." she said.
She put her modern, i'm
maculate split-level on the
market, paid the asking price
for HER home, and has been
ecstatic about it ever since.
Loving Gore
There Is. too, something
about a house that is loved
as a HOME that reaches out
to all who visit it. I love
going to my friends now-re-
stored antique shell. It is
eloquent testimony to the
loving care used to restore
the beauty that once was ap-
parent only to her, but now
is Immediately obvious to
everyone.
The modern house of the
once Colonial-minded lady is
also a thing of beauty. But to
me there is no place like home
OUR HOME. Like any object
that truly is loved, I see only
its perfections and not its
shortcomings.
When you fall in love with
a house, don't be surprised If
it is a far cry from the home
for which you claim to have
been searching. Your friends
may be surprised but you can
always say: This is really
what I was looking for all
the time"
Evening star., 1960-09-17

TO BE HAPPY though
' mortgaged means find-
ing the house that truly suits
you-one that symbolizes for
you home and all its pleasures.
The house that can give
you this peace Of mind may
not be, paradoxically. the
best-equipped. of most ad-
vanced design. or easiest to
manage. But these and other
practical considerations will
be sacrificed without a twinge
when you find the house that
must be yourS-even If it does
not have the center hall you
rated a must" or the
separate dining room, or the
spacious kitchen and modern
copper-tubed plumbing SEN
sibly rated as prime essen
tials when you first begin
"the search" for the house
you want to call home"
Everything Was Right
Our first house satisfied all
the requirements we had out
lined . even to location. It
was within walking distance
Of a fine elementary school
and junior high. 1t was with
in the zone Of a desirable
high school. 1t was marvel
ously equipped with cabinet
and storage space. Of modern
design, easy to manage, with
a large kitchen and the right
plumbing.
I liked it, but without the
mad passion that / know now
is essential If meeting the
morCgsge payments is to be
a labor of love rather than a
painful obligation.
There were no regrets when
Evening star., 1960-09-17
KettIers Display
Cohosset Entry

Patterson & Worland are
the architects. The commu-
nifty has seven basic models,
with numerous variations in
each. The group includes
three types Of split-levels,
three types of two-story
homes and one bi-level.
Agent is District Maryland
Realty, Inc. Minimum price
is $33,950.
A spokesman for the eight
year-old Kettler firm COM
mented on the exhibit:
Evening star., 1960-09-17

I'VE feel Festival visitors
will particularly appreciate
the taste with which the
Craft Shop of Gaithersburg,
Md, has furnished the model
home. 1t has been visited by
groups Of delegates to national
and international meetings
held recently in Washington"
Directions to reach Cohas-
set. as furnished by the
builder, are:
"Out River road to Wilson
lane, turn right on Wilson to
community on the left"
Evening star., 1960-09-17

A home at 1904 Sebago road
in the Cohasset development
is a Fall Festival of Homes
exhibit of Kettler Brothers,
Inc.
The development in the
Bethesda area is being built
in part on a 10-acre tract
that was the former site of
the Austrian Embassy.
When completed, the COM
munity will have 81 homes, of
which the building firm has
completed so and has another
IS under construction.
Evening star., 1960-09-17
By LILLIAN LEVY
Contributing Writer

a potential out-of-town move
prompted us to sell the house.
After an attempt at apart
ment living, we decided to
have another try at being
our own landlord. When /
saw the house we now call
HOME. / knew it was just
what I always wanted even
though the kitchen is small
Ca large kitchen was a top
requirement on our list Of
"musts"); it has no center
hall plan (another muSt);
the plumbing is archaic Il
hate old plumbing, and
cabinets are inadequate.
But it's outer face is lovely
and serene. 1t has a marvel
GUS attic. The living room
and separate dining room
have a sense of elegance. But
why try to explain? Only a
homeowner possessed" with
a love for his house can ap-
preciate that reasons are un-
necessary to justify the
grand passion,
What She Bought
A friend of mine searched
for months for what she
thought she wanted: An all
brick home. colonial, center
hall plan, with separate din
ing room and a kitchen
family room. She's just wild
about what she actually
bought - an ultramodern,
ranch home, even though it
has no sparate dining room,
the kitchen is just a kitchen.
and the exterior is redwood
siding.
Another, a real estate
broker, bought a house about
Evening star., 1960-09-17

BRANDNEW BEAUTY m SPRING ANoR-woNpERFUI CLOSE IN CON-
vENNeE ONE BLOCK OFF loRcUM IAN243 NORTH kENMoRE-
OPEN TODAY AND SUNDAY LA outstanding
Handsome colona bedooms
so1se and CENTRAL AIR cONooNGl lovely
setting 1900 feet Of ond the end of Guide
Key Bdge right Porkoy left into right
70 ksnmors; ,ght to 243 M eoIowoy, Js. 247z7
COUNTRY CLUB Hills BEDROOMS, BATHS-UPPER
hoRTH DIMAR-oPEN TODAY AND SUNDAY, 17csrony of
Arngons finest
beautiful
Hwy Gsbs; right omur; 1901 Coll IA 22422