davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-31
INVESTMENT PROP. SALE
lcoNIINUEpl

ARGoNNE PLACE NV, 1880
Three furnished apts., $500 mo.
income. Small down. payment,
$4,000. Mr.. YouNT, FRANK s.
PHILLIPS, NC. DI. 7-14ll;
ewes, EN-. 3-2279.
ATTN TON, PROFESSIONAL
PEOPLE-Ideal once location
1900 50. IT,, Just on busy Ken.
sington intersection. c. o. zonine
Programmed and realistic price
MONTGOMERY REALTY CO
INC, JU. $4,000, ewes. LA. o.
3472. Mr.. Devlin.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS s.E.-153 :
bedrm. apts.: off-street parking
Close to shopping. Asking $780,
900. Mr.. YoUNT. FRANK S.
PHILLIPS. INC. DI. 7-I41l:
ewes. EN-, 3-2279.
HEART OF TAKOMA PARK-2 ex-
cellent partment bldgS, One A.
unit. one 3-unit. We will be happy
to discuss this with you.
ROBERT z. LOHR. INC.
REALTORS HE. 4-400O
Evening star., 1960-08-31
AUTOM0TlVE MISC.

CHEVROLET BODY 1919; eooS
condition, other miscellaneous
parts included. $40 CIR 3-256O.
1850 CONVERTIBLE PONTIAC
PARTS, and 3 hand mowers; sale
and Sun. II 20 Idlewood rd,.
Wheaton
Evening star., 1960-08-31
WILLIAM E. BARNES co

4, REALToR SO. S9@sOC
GEM of q 6-rm. house for SI7,95O.
rec. rm.: fireplace in living rm.
all-brick rancher; h-acre lot;
peach Of kitchen: private, spa
ciouS. rear. screened porch: near
Corners. Assume CT loan. Only
one. let's look right now. JE
10000. VIM. A. HAP NJ A N
REALTY. INC. OPEN. 90.
HIGH ASSUMPTION, N. ARL. -
Quick possession on this center
hall. 3-bedrm. brick rambler; large
lot: excel neighborhood: priced
Sla,500; approx. $4,000 first;
81 800 will handle. OWNER. KE
6-Q36S Nh agents
Evening star., 1960-08-31
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for RENT

2O1s 5th ST. N.E.-,5oO 50. IT.
on end floor. once entrance in
front. Raised alley in rear for easy
loading. Modern offices wired for
air conditioners. Ideal for manu-
featuring. Available on or before
Sept /. Inquire 2014 5th st. ne.
DU. 1880.
Evening star., 1960-08-31
WATERFRONT PROP. RENT
SEAsHoRE PROPERTY

WOODLAND BEACH-Mod. cot
tases. avail. Aug. 21: $40 wk.
Evening star., 1960-08-31
MCLEAN
MAJESTIC

ALMOST NEW 4-BEDRM., 2-BATH
GALL ON ONE FLOOR. BRICK
AND-STONE RAMBLER. PRICED
AT S26.95O FOR QUICK SALE.
$3.50 CASH AND 25-YR, Fl
NANCING ON BALANCE AVAIL
ABLE. FOR PARTICULARS CALL
Evening star., 1960-08-31
INVESTMENT PROP, SALE

ALEX Two 2-apt. bldgs. Equip.
kits, pvt. baths and pvt. en-
frances. Now rented. Small down
payment. terms to suit you. OWN
Err. TIE 6-7b50
Evening star., 1960-08-31

FALLS CHURCH-Lovely 4-hedrm
rambler. wall-to-wall carpeting
2 baths. rec. rm.; screened-in car.
port, large lot; nr. elem. jr. high
schools and shopping. excellent
transp.: air conditionerS avail.
$4,000. JE. 2-59l3.
FALLS CHURCH CITY-SI5,SOO
Cash Discount B.R. and Den
5000 shrubs, shade trees: blks
bus. schools, library. church.
al6 n. Penna: Ave, LNr. Coop
Evening star., 1960-08-07

sc Irish Linen Kitchen Towels in ,
snort loree box design Big 2O~30-ir
size rthot feoIy gets the job done! Rec
blue, green gold. 50.
Evening star., 1960-08-07

Printed Terry Dish Towels in wide
choice of coIofost designs printed in
CoIifonio on Iint-free terry. z for 99e
Evening star., 1960-08-07

sc "Jiffy Dry" Terry Dish Towels the
orieinol terry kitchen dish towels extro
Jorge, fost coIors, absorbent. lint free.
Red, Pink. Aquo, Gold 6se
Evening star., 1960-08-07

I.le Pkg. 5 ExcelIo Flour Sock Towels
mode of absorbent and lint free cotton
sockino Approximate size 1894 in. Buy
extros for dust cloths! 99c
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-18

not being a drinking man."
had a small amount Of lemon
soda pop. They left through the
south door.
Figuring they had a very
sad score for their evenings
Entertainment" they con-
tinued north on USR 81 into
Guernsey county to Wib'S
Tavern in Byesville where they
got about 500 in cash and went
on to Club 81 where the loss
was minor. They hit the Cross
roads restaurant at Pleasant
City for $40 and went across
the highway to Wavrek's tav-
ern where no great loss was
reported.
Here their spree apparently
ended from either fatigue or
lack of darkness as morning
had by then arrived.
Several persons told auth
critics that they had heard
strange noises early in the
morning but failed to inveSti-
gate them.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-18
PROBATE COURT
Approval and Settlement of Ac:

Approval and Settlement of Account
Accounts and vouchers of the follow
ing named persons and estates have
Been filed in the Probate Court of
Noble County. Ohio. for approval and
settlement.
First and final account of Ben
Ruble, administrator Of the estate of
Chester A. Thomas, deceased.
First and final account of Homer
Johnson, executor of the estate of
Winnie Belle Johnson, deceased.
First and final account of Beatrice
+. Hamilton, administrators of the
estate of Enola Hamilton, deceased.
First and final account of Beatrice
F. Hamilton. administratriX of the
estate of Stanley Hamilton, deceased.
First partial lSt account of Pearl
Grubb. guardian of Dorinda Smith
Third l3rd) and final account OF
Lew J. Easley, guardian of Ethel B,
Wharton.
Second partial (2nd) account OF
Argyle Vorhies, executor of the estate
| Of George Mclaughlin, deceased.
Unless exceptions are filed thereto
| said accounts will be for hearing before
| said Court, on the 2lst day of March
| 1850 at which time said accounts
will be considered and continued from
| day to day until finally disposed of.
Any person interested may file writ.
| ten exceptions to said accounts or tc
matters pertaining to the execution Of
| the trust, not less than five days prior
| to the date set for hearing.
| EARL P. McGINNIS,
| Probate Judge
| Doris McKee-Deputy Clerk
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-18
February was low with 5,778,

February was low with 5,778,-
900 gallons.
Daily average consumption
amounted to 259,000 gallons. The
monthly average totalled 1892,
900 gallons.
The villages financial report
shows the water fund with a
balance of $1,337.00 at the end
Of last year. The expenditures,
which amounted to $33, 1878
exceeded the departments re-
ceipts, which totalled $29,82059
The funds balance from the
previous year of $4,696.96 per
mitted the department to END
the year in the black.
The water department realized
an increase of $3,8722 20 in re-
venue this year over 1858.
A breakdown showing the
amount of water consumed by
the months for the past two years
is as follows:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-18
Water
Continued from page one

ent to the corporation limits have
been extended water service and
this has resulted in many new
customers.
Developments like Bronze
Heights, Maple Heights, Florence,
ClearvieW and Park Heights have
been added to the system.
The annexation of Olive and
the new housing development
now underway on Sunset Hills
undoubtedly have contributed
largely to the increase in water
usage.
A check indicated that water
taps in each of these develop
ments continue to be made. Dur
ing the past year approximately
80 new water customers have
been added to the system, accord
ing to Merle Ball, village water
maintenance foreman.
Industrial usage likewise show
ed a substantial increase, but it
failed to keep pace on a per-
centage basis with residential
consumption.
According to reports compiled
by K. w. Riley, village bacterio-
logist, pumpage at the municipal
WaterWorks was heaviest during
the months of July and Septem-
ber. Each month showed in
excess of 100000 gallons being
pumped to supply the demand
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-18
Hog Producers
Meeting Planned

County Agent Floyd Henoer-
son announced today that an all
day meeting of Noble county
hog producers is being planned
for Thursday, Feb. Is in their
offices on the third floor OF the
courthouse.
The discussion will include the
latest feeding and management
practices in swine herds. There
will also be a discussion OF par
asite and disease controls IN pigs
as well as adult hogs.
Herbert Barnes, extension Spe-
cialist in swine production, Will
be in charge of swine feeding ana
production. Dr.. S. Smith from the
state veterinarians office Will
lead the group on disease ana
parasite control.
There will be both morning ana
afternoon sessions, beginning at
1000 a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-18
Lake Options
Continued from page one

sites before they are pre-empted
for other uses.
Wolf Run lake is justified,
according to the Division of
Waters engineering study, as a
means Of providing water for the
villages of Belle Valley and
Caldwell and for industrial eX-
panSion of the area.
1t would also provide fishing
and recreation area and would
afford some flood protection to
people downstream.
The dam will be located less
than a mile upstream from the
point where Wolf Run, flows into
Duck Creek.
State Representative Edmund
G. James of Noble county, who
was instrumental in securing an
appropriation for purchase of the
land, plans to press for funds
with which to build the dam.
''It is important to the indus
trial future of Noble county," he
said, pointing out that the county
has lost population steadily dur
ing the past so years. He pre-
dicted that the 1860 census will
show a further decline.
The lake would provide {
potential of IA million gallons
of water a month, sufficient tc
meet the needs Of Caldwell anC
Belle Valley for years to come.
Of the l6 properties needed fol
Wolf Run reservoir, nine are
under option, and negotiation:
are proceeding for the others.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-18
Sewage
Continued from page one

Continued from page one
that they will act on their sewer
problems.
Each time they return with a
new excuse but the same sew
age violations, DWork said.
The board grants sewage
dumping permits to communities
on the condition they will event
ually build treatment plants. In
most cases, the cities and village
raise the money and build the
plants.
But the board has run into a
few stragglers SO this week they
refused to extend a permit to
Wellston and it is quite likely
this same action will be taken if
and when Caldwell should ask
for a renewal.
The new village council is
quite conscious of the impending
problem and it is believed they
will formulate action in the near
future to proceed with some type
Of sewage construction However,
it will be necessary to iron out
the red tape first and the most
important would be the financing
of same.
This will probably be done by
direct taxation, although the pro
gram has certainly not advanced
to this stage as yet.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-18
Robberies
Continued from page one

ranSacked.
Johnson's Buick garage was
next on the list. 1t is thought
by officials that a croWbar was
used to pry open the front door
Of the agency and upon enter
ing and finding no cash avail
able to them the bandits be-
came malicious and smashed
the rear lights and trunks of
two new Bucks with the same
instrument they used to gain
entrance. In their mad craze,
they failed to see small
amount of change in a nearby
cash drawer.
The next victim was the
Noble Tractor Sales where they
went through a back door and
then broke an inner door lock.
Here they hit the jackpot with
$133 taken from the cash regis
ter and a small safe. 1t will be
recalled that last December the
Noble Tractor business was
broken into twice.
The burglars forced open a
side door at their next stop,
the Parkside DriVe-in. Here
theY were badly fOiled for their
net was nil.
The last stop on the Noble
county side was that of the
Oasis bar in Belle Valley where
they gained entrance through
the steel door going into what
was formerly the state liquor
store. Their first attempt to
enter through the door on the
bar side was fruitless, even
after breaking the glass and
prying on the door.
Upon entering, they COM
pletely damaged two small
juke boxes at the bar, tore out
the change box on a pool table
and went through all of the
drawers behind the bar. They
stole a 30 cal. gun from {
show case but left several shot,
guns, which were in the same
case, behind. They took a few
nickles from the cash register
but left the pennies. During
the spree, one of the thugs
evidently became thirsty anc
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-18
Heavy Snow
Continued from mage On
dozer from Pomeroy.

dozer from Pomeroy.
Sunday, all the secondary roads
were practically impossible and
1t was not until early Monday
morning that SR 339 from Dexter
City to Beverly was reopened.
Noble and Washington state high
way departments cooperated in
this project. Drifts were six to
eight feet high on this section.
All Noble county schools were
closed Monday due to weather
conditions although school was
held as usual at Caldwell.
The Caldwell basketball team
made the trip to NeWcomerstoWn
Saturday night to play a non
league game but they couldn't
get back until Sunday afternoon.
The emergency highways crews
were called out at 200 p. M,
Saturday and worked on through
to 400 p. m Sunday.
Conditions were largely back
to normal Tuesday morning and
all the secondary roads had been
cleared. Schools also resumed
their classes.
Many church services were
cancelled Sunday morning and
where services were held only a
faithful few braved the elements
to attend.
A check at the sheriff's office
Monday morning revealed no
major accidents over the week
end although there were several
of minor nature with slight
property damage.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-18
O.N.G.
Continual frOn1 raua nna

board of Noble county commits
sioners. Following these presen-
tations, the battery will march
back to the armory.
open house" will be observed
at the armory until 800 p. m.
that day and trained personnel
will be on hand to explain the
technical equipment. Unit or
ganizational equipment will also
be on display near the public
square until 800 p. m. and a
team of battery personnel will
be on hand to explain the use of
the equipment and to answer
questions.
1t was also pointed out that
any civic organization that
desires battery personnel for
their meeting can secure them by
contracting the armory.
The three Communications are
issued in recognition of patriotic
service rendered the local ma
tional guard unit by the National
Guard Bureau in Washington,
D. c.
Capt. Beall pointed out that
the local unit has % enlisted men
and one officer now on active
duty, mainly at Fort Knox, KY,
and Fort Bliss, Texas.
Capt. Beall also said that
''Muster Day" gives everybody
in the community a good oppor-
tunity to take look at the mod
ern aspects of the national guard
and what it actually means to
the community.
Muster Day" was custom in
the colonial militia, direct for
bears Of today's national guard
Once each year, the militia was
mustered on the village greer
to actually count off the number
Of able-bodied men who WoulC
be available to bear arms in ar
emergency.
The national guard revived
this age-Old annual custom il
1856. February % was chosen II
honor of George Washington, tht
first president who served as ;
colonel in the Virginia militia.
Noble County N iona
Guardsmen,' Captain Beall de
clares, "are proud to join will
more than 100000 fellow Guards
man in some 5000 Army and Al
Force units in $500 communitie
and cities in the so states in thi
Muster Day observance.
Capt. Beall urges Noble coun
tianS to come out and see tn
guard on Feb. % and find ou
at first-hand how your nationa
guard works.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-18
B. 81.
Continued from page one

Continued from page one
assets to be $6,575.15 and the
liabilities were $6,575.15. There
were 664 shares in force.
The year 1886 developed
only one change in the office
line up. This change was in
the solicitors slot with William
Chambers being elected. The
board was as follows: Messrs.
w. H. Cooley, William Cham
bers, John Emmons, Stephen
Mills, J. w. Upton, A. c. Okey
and P. J. Kane.
The third board in 1887 was
made up of Messrs. S. Mills,
A. c. Okey, William Chambers,
w. H. Cooley, Henry Schafer,
P. J. Kane, and w. S. David
son.
The officers were w. H.
Cooley, president; w. D. Gull
bert, secretary; A. c. Cooper,
treasurer, and William Cham
bers, solicitor.
The present board consists of
Jess S. Harris, chairman of the
board, w. V. Archer, E. M.
Farley, Fred Fox, Herschel
Jordan, John Groves, and
Robert Lorenz.
The officers are, Robert Lor-
enz, president; John Groves,
secretary-treasurer, and Fred
Fox, solicitor. '|'
Jess Harris has been a stock
holder for rs years and was
one Of the first to become SO
when he was only II years old.
His father, John Harris, took
out five shares for him at 25
cents a share. He has headed
the board of directors since
1923.
The Building and Loan NOV
ed its headquarters from the
court house to the second floor
of what is now the Home
restaurant. From here it moved
to the present location of
Robey's Coffee Shop where it
remained until 1897 when it
was moved to the building it
is now occupying, then known
as the Noble County National
Bank building.
When this organization first
started they were open for
business only one day a week,
that being Saturday. At $50
in the evening on the same day,
when the business doors were
closed, the board met for its
business meeting and financial
report. Today, the doors swing
open for an eight hour business
day five days a week with a
half a day on Thursday. The
officials often find that there
really aren't enough hours in
some weeks to accommodate
the customers.
In January of 1853 the B &
L joined the Federal Savings
Loan Insurance Corporation
which covers all deposits up
to $4,000. AS of January l,
1860 the company has assets of
more than four million dollars
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-18

in repaymentS, of which $4,000
was interest.
Loans made by Farmers Home
Administration are increasing in
size, according to Mr. Beall. For
example, ten years ago FHA
operating loans in this area aver
aged about $500. While this past
year the same type of loan aver
aged $4,000 per borrower.
The growing need for capital
stems from initiation, eXparded
operations and the adoption Of
modern farming methods, he
said.
Farmers Home Administration
borrowers during the past year
used about $38,700 in operating
loans to pay for feed, seed, trac-
tor fuel and other items needed
to carry out their regular farm
operations, and to buy livestock
and machinery needed to put
their farming programs on a
sounder basis.
In addition to money borrowed
for farm operating expenses,
three families borrowed $43,800
for real estate investments. Some
borrowers used real estate loans
TO improve farms, enlarge farms
of inadequate size or refinance
debts.
Others built or modernized
farm houses and essential build
ings, carried out better soil con-
servation practices, improved
permanent pactures and deve-
loped farmstead water supply
systems.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-18

Year-Round Favorite For Buffet Menus
Combining golden crushed pineapple cheese, celery,
chve and chopped this nodded salad the choice
for buffet featuring ham turkey also be the main
attraction at special luncheon The mold decorated
with tiny diamonds of pimiento for gay color
The pretty garnsh of pineapple half slices and ripe
olives would be attractive o nodded fruit salad
Pineapple Party Salad
No cans crushed pineapple diced canned pimento
2envelopes unfavored gelatin drained
3 tablespoons sugar cup coarsely chopped pecans
Dash of salt "a whipping whipped
z tablespoons chopped Chives Salad green's
2cups finely chopped celery Pineapple rings and ripe
q (3-oz) packages cream cheese olives, for garnsh
~ tablespoons lemon juice
Drain from pineapple and heat to boiling Mix gelatin
and salt thoroughly Add boiling and stir until gelatin
melted Blend in pineapple chves and celery Chill till thick
ened but Soften cheese with lemon juice Add small
portion time to the gelatin Stir each time until mixture
smooth and well blended Fold in pmento and whipped
Pour into lightly oiled 2quart mold Chill firm Unmod
serving plate Decorate with tiny diamonds of pimieno crisp
servings recipe in half mold Individual molds
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-18
ENLISTS IN ARMY

Jerry Hickman, son OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. Levi Hickman, of Belle
Valley, enlisted in the regular
army February 9th for three
years and is receiving basic
training at Ft. Knox, Kentucky.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-18
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Case No, 6372

NdSe NO, b3l2
Estate of Roy Ellison, Deceased
Notice is hereby given that Cora
Ellison Of Route 2. Caldwell, Ohio. has
been duly appointed administrative of
the Estate of Roy Ellison deceased
late Of Sharon township. Noble County,
Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months.
Dated this 10th day of February, 1860.
EARL P. McGINNIS,
Probate Judge Of said County.
"a, 35, SO
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-18
ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL

Glare E. Boyd, of Belford
street, was admitted Sunday
night to the Good Samaritan
hospital, GAINESVILLE, for observa-
ton and treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-18
DISMISSED FROM HOSPITAL

Mrs. Ross Schafer has been
dismissed from Good Samaritan
hospital, GAINESVILLE, to her home
on West street, after two weeks
patient following major opera
ton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-18

The worlds largest animal,
the blue whale, feeds almost
entirely on shrimp, generally less
than two inches in length.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-18
Tri-County Farmers Borrow
$82, 500 From FHA Program

Noble, Belmont, county families borrowed
funds the Farmers Administration
during the report this by Howard
Beall FHA County Supervisor
Treasury
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-18

Another of life's tragedies is
that we get old too young, and
wise too old.
, 1960-05-31
BOOKS NEW AND OLD
CHARLOTTE AMALIE

For your book needs, visit ; BOOKS. on a
picturesque Danish courtyard = King Cross Street be-
tween King and Company Streets. Open continuously,
$50 to $50, daily. New books, secondhand books, chill
drens books, quality paperbaeks, Rental Library.
Browsers welcome. Gift wrapping free.
, 1960-05-31
CALL FOR BIDS
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in ~quadrupli- Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
ate, will be received at the cate, will be received at the
Department Of Property and Department of Property and
Procurement, Division Of Pro- Procurement, Division Q
curement, Christiansted, ST. Procurement, Christiansted,
Croix, Virgin Islands, until St. Croix, Virgin Islands, until
HOO "A. NJ. June q, 1860, HOO A. M. June 10, 1860,
and then publicly opened for and then publicly opened for
the following: the following:
Hospital Supplies } GROCERIES AND OTHER
The Government reserves COMMODITIES
the right to reject any or all The Government reserves
lids, to waive any informality the right to reject any Or all
in bids and, unless otherwise bids, to waive any lntormallty
snecifed Nv the Government in bids and, unless otherwise
or bv the bidder, to accept any specified by the Government
tenn in the bid. or by the bidder, to accept
Copies of invitation to bid any item in the bid.
NAV he obtained from the Di-l Copies of Invitation to bid
vision Of Procurement, Chris may be obtained from the
tiansted. st. Croix, Virgin Division o Procurement,
stands. Chrlstlansted, st Cro1x, VIZ
CARLOS DOWNING gin Islands.
Commissioner Of Property CARLOS OWNING
and Procurement Commissioner OF Property
and Procurement
Alphonso RomneY By:
Administrative Assistant II Alphonso RomneY
31-1-2 Administrative Assistant II
I28-31-1
Evening star., 1960-05-30
BY the Associated Press

Even a phony tale that the
Russians had stolen the U-2
spy plane would have been
wiser than what the United
States finally did claim. Sen
ator Fulbright Democrat OF
Arkansas) says.
Senator Fulbright. critical of
President Eisenhower's roll in
the incident, spoke on MICS
televiSion program, Meet the
Press. yesterday during a Me-
mortal Day weekend recess of
the investigation by his Senate
Foreign Relations Committee.
The Senator said Mr.. Eisen-
hover should not have taken
responsibility for the fight as
he finally did.
The committee, probing the
U-2 incident and the failure
of the Paris summit conference,
reconvenes behind closed doors
tomorrow to hear the testi-
mony of Allen W. Dulles, direc-
tor Of the Central Intelligence
Agency.
Historical Practice Favored
Senator Fulbright said the
President should have followed
historical practice and refused