davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-14
D'ALoIsIo. OLGA MARIA. on 5

day, June II, 1850, OLGA MARIA
D,ALOIS1O Of 1858 Ontario I'd.
NV, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis D'AloiSio, sister Of Adelina
RRAi9if!S RiAs2 eo r5sys pTsysTs H6. S the soi
st, NV, on Thursday, June 16. at
$50 am. (parking facilities, thence
to the Shrine Of the Sacred Heart,
18th. St and Park rd,. NV, where
the holy sacrifice OF the mass will
be offered at 8 am. for the repose
Of her soul. Interinent Mount Oliyet
CemeterV. Is
Evening star., 1960-06-14

az, 1860, at his residence, 1901
beloved husband Of Helen Minor MdNSn sp5
brother OF Mrs. Bessie Anderson
He also is survived by a host OF
other relatives. Friends may cali
at the Malvan g. Schey, Inc, Fu-
neral Home, New Jersey ave. and
X ST. NV, on Wednesday, June
10, after 4 pm. where funeral
services will be held on Thursday,
June 16, at l pm. Intcrment
Woodlawn Cemetery. Is
Evening star., 1960-06-14

June IS, 1860, at Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital, AGNES L, CO.'S
TELLo OF $500 Woodley I'd. NV,
wife Of the late SiI SShn F. costsiiooii
and Mrs. Reginald Beall Grady,
both of Washington, D. C., and John
F. Costello. IT,, Of Los Angeles,
Calf. Private services will be held
at Gawler's Chapel, 1856 Pennsyl-
vania ave. NV, on wednesday
morning. June Is. Requiem high
mass will be offered at the Shrine
OF the Most Blessed Sacrament,
Western ave. and Quesada st. NV,
on Wednesday, June Is, at IL am.
Interment Mount OliYet CemeterY.
Evening star., 1960-06-14

1T. COL. CHARLES D.,
H. H.. USA Retired; Retire On Monday
Army General Hospital, LIT, COL.
CHARLES D. HARTMAN, Jr.. of
Z23l California st. NV. beloved
husband Of Mary Louise Hartman,
tather, Of Marjorie A., Cadet Charles
seph W and Michael A. Hartman,
son Of Brig Gen. and Mrs. Charles
D. Hartman, sr., and brother Of the
Very Rev. Msgr. Joseph w. Hart
man. Relatives and friends may
1921 14th St. NV, between the
hours Of I pm. to 9 pm. Tuesday
and Wednesday, June IA and is.
Requiem mass at Fort Myer Chapel,
Arlington, Va, on Thursday, June
10, at am. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery. IL
Evening star., 1960-06-14
WILLIAM A. JORDAN, Secretary.
IA

c. C. HUTCHINSON, secy. IA
GARY. HENRY Q, On Saturday. June
II, 1850, HENRY o. GARY OF As
Randolph pl NV, beloved husband
OF Rosa Lee Gary and brother OF
Mrs. Emma l.. Brooks, Orange
burg, G.; Mrs Marie Wilson,
nings. Mrs. Mozelle Mccoy, Edward
O., Robert c., White Plains. N. Y;
Richard A, and Manning Gary
Also surviving are other relatives
Wednesday, June Is. friends are are
invited to call at the MCGUIRE Fu-
neral Home, 1920 9th st. NV.
Funeral from the Galbraith A. M.
z; Church, 9Th St, between L and
M SITS. NV, at l pm. Thursday,
June 10. Interment WoodlaWr
Cemetery
Evening star., 1960-06-14

MANTZ, EMMERICK. on SUNDAY.
June II, 1860, EMMERICK MANTZ
Brentwood, Md. A niece, Mrs
Lenore r. Haggerty, survives. Mrs,
MantZ rests at the Gaseh Funeral
Home, 4739 Baltimore ave Hyatts-
ville, Md, where services will be
held on Wednesday. June l5, at .
pm. IntermenL Glen urnnd Cemntnrr
Evening star., 1960-06-14

Saturday. June III. 1860, BEBTHfA IA
MAE PosEY Of s14 Division m ave. We.
ne. She was the wife of Calvin
L. Posey and mother of Dawn s.
PoSey. She also is survived by her
mother, Mrs. Inez, Cleckley; her
stepfather, Thomas Cleckley; five
brothers, two sisters and a host OF
other relatives and friends. From
8 to 10 pm. Wednesday, June is,
friends may call at the Henry s..
Washington g. Sons Funeral Home,
1925 Deane ave. ne, where serv-
ices will be held at 1 pm. Thurs
gay, June 10. Interment Lincoln
Evening star., 1960-06-14
Dratha

ALLEN, ELIZA. On Monday, june 10,
1880, at her residence, 43 Frank, :,
lin st. ne. ELIZA ALLEN, beloved
mother Of Mrs. Ruth Parker and
devoted sister Of Arthur, William
and the late Eugene Ford, She
also leaves to mourn their loss two
grandchildren, one son-in-law, Harry
Parker; one great-granddaughte
three great great grandchildren,
eight nieces, four nephews, two sis
ters-in-law. Mrs. Florence Warren
and Mrs. Lillian Ford; devoted
cousin, Mrs. Martha Brown, and a
host of other relatives and friends.
Remains resting at the John T.
Rhines & Co. Funeral Home, 3ol5
call after 4 pm. Wednesday. June
is. Funeral services on Thursday,
June 10, at l pm. at the Mount
Moriah Baptist Church, 18th and
East Capitol Sts., the Rev, j. Harvey
Randolph oficiating Interment Lin
coin Memorial Cemetery. is
Evening star., 1960-06-14

(RetiredJ. On Sunday, June T. 1860,
1t. COL. OWEN N. coNRAD. usH
(retired). Of S1O5 Eastern ave, Sill
yer Spring, Nd, beloved husband of
Vera F. and devoted father Of Jo-
sephine Ann Campbell. He also is
survived by three grandchildren.
Friends may call at the Rinaldi Fu-
neral Home, Sl6 H st. ne. Services
at Fort Myer Chapel, Wednesday,
June l5, at 10 am. Interment Ar
lington National Cemetery. In lieu
of flowers, the family Suggests that
contributions oe made to the Amer
lean Cancer Society.
Evening star., 1960-06-14

REIsCH, VICKI LYNN. OF 24O1 South
ern ave. Sc, on June l3, 1860,
daughter Of BENJAMIN W. and Betty
Jean Reisch, granddaughter of Mr..
and Mrs. H. I. Simpson and Mr..
and Mrs. John w: Reisch. Services
at Chambers Funeral Home. 5l7
11th st. Sc, on Thursday, June I6.
at IL noon. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery, is
Evening star., 1960-06-14

JENNINGS, RICHARD A., Jr., USN. On
Sunday. June y, 1860, at Newport,
r. l., RICHARD A. JENNINGS, Jr.,
USN, OF 1918 Nicholson ST., Hyatts-
Vile, Nd, beloved son OF Richard A.
and Mildred :. Jennings. Notice OF
funeral later,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-10
Caldwell Council
Bills Are Approved

The Caldwell village council
passed the following bills for
payment at their regular monthly
meeting, Tuesday, March l at the
municipal building.
They include: Delbert Knox,
$1.54; R. c. Moore Lumber Co.,
$40; Universal Supply Co.,
$11.67; Wright Typewriter Ex-
change, $500; Farley & Elswick
Insurance Co., $25.59.
Upton Corner Hardware,
$13.06; Crock and Schafer Plumb
ing, $6.70; Journal Publishing
Co., $3.50; William Heppner
Service Station, $7.65; Upton
Corner Hardware, $2.49; King
Quarries, $49.72; Caldwell Light
and Water, $31.86; Standard Stag
Co., $652.79.
Tropical Paint Co., $l36.55
William Schott, $500; Noble
Tractor Sales, 1892; McGee anc
Hale Parking Meter Service
$437.50; Journal-Leader, $4,000
Farmhouse c Chevrolet, $20.76
Chester Hayes Service Station
| $469.95.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-10
Motorists Urged 10
Purchase 1850 Taqs

Almost every Ohio motor We
hicle owner knows he must pur-
chase and properly display the
blue and gold 1860 registration
plates on his titled vehicle on or
before midnight, March 81, 1860.
Ohio Highway Safety Director
J. Grant Keys received assurance
from Registrar c. w. Ayers today
that some SEQ deputies through
out Ohio have stocks of applica-
lions and plates on hand now,
ready Tor the processing of more
than four million registrations.
Tic highway safety department
suggestion also reminds motor
venlclc owners &c be sure to take
along the certificate Of title or
memorandum certificate of title
for any vehicle to be registered.
The registrars in Noble county
include George Estadt for Cald-
ST.. Mrs. Ma, 5,rCt Atkinson for
T willie ana Mrs. Hazel Starr
cor Belle Va!lel.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-10
Weights And Measure
Week Observed Here

Governor Michael V. Disable
of Ohio proclaimed March l to
March 7 as weights and Meas
ures Week" in this state.
Noble County Auditor Stanley
Osler is designated as the county
sealer and John Atkinson, OF
Batesville, is the deputy sealer,
Their job involves the compar-
ison of this community's pounds
and gallons with nationwide
standards set up under the fed
eral constitution.
Figures show the inspection
costs each person about Is cents
a year, but saves each family
$3.50 or more.
The essential part of this ser,
vice is to see that buyers ge'
what they pay for, and that sci
lers don't give away their profits
through faulty, inaccurate scales
The first enactment Of the Ohio
measures law was on Jan. %
1881. This fact was found in thu
first United States report OF
weights and measures prepared
by John Quincy Adams, ~secretar,
of state, in 1921.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-10
Highway Planning
Meeting Set For
Marietta, Mar. "A

A meeting to promote more ex-
tensive highway planning for the
Marietta metropolitan area will
be held at $50 am. Thursday.
March "a, in the USAR Armory.
The meeting was called by the
Ohio Department of Highways.
All city planners and other
organizations interested in plan
ming from Noble, Hooking, Vim
ton, Gallia, Meigs, Athens, Nor
gan, Washington, and Monroe
Counties will be invited, said
E. S. Preston, Director, highway
department.
This is one of a series of IA
meetings to be held by the de-
partment throughout the state.
Main purpose of the meeting
is to explain state laws governing
local planning" Preston said.
I'VE are not getting the mileage
out of the planning laws which
we should be getting.
TT is not possible to plan an
efficient highway system from
the top without help Of local
planners who are best acquainted
with local needs. We need to
have sound local street plans
around which to plan state high
ways.
Actually all highways are To-
cal, and they require local plan
ming" Preston declared.
He added that the highway
department would like to see
formed a statewide planning
conference composed of local and
state officials. This would allow
continuity of integrated planning,
he said.
About so to rs persons are TX
pected to attend the Marietta
meeting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-10
Scout Jubilee
Planned Mar. Is

The 1860 Scout Jubilee EXPOSE
ton, scheduled for March 26 at
the Ohio National Guard Armory
in Cambridge, is promised to be
the "ShOW of Shows" for nearly
100 cubs, scouts, and explorers
Of the area.
It is designed to give the people
of Noble and Guernsey counties
a more intimate look at the
scouting program.
A booth-type ! k-a d
show, it will feature about &c
different booths depicting the
program of scouting from the
simplest cub achievement to the
difficult projects required to
become an Eagle Scout. Scouts
will be on hand throughout the
show to discuss their displays.
In addition to the exhibits
| there will be a district-Wide run
| off of the Cub Scout PineWood
Derby. All Cub packs in the dis
| trict have been invited to enter
UP to six cars in the race.
Tickets will be on sale anC
Scouts will make a door-to-dool
canvass of their neighborhood
Price of tickets will be so cents
and each will admit one adult OF
two children.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-10

meeting.
The meeting, being co-spon-
sored by Ohio University and the
various development groups in
the area, will be held in the Uni
versity Center and the Speech
Building. Registration is at 1l:00
am, luncheon at noon with the
program following.
Koder NJ. Collision, director of
the new state department, said
this is n of eight such regional
meetings being held throughout
the state to acquaint the people
with the operations of this new
arm Of state government and to
establish working relationships
with the various communities.
This actually is the beginning
of one of the biggest fact finding
jobs in Ohio's history" Mr.. Col
lison said. He said his depart
ment has prepared a 700-question
survey which will be distributed
and discussed at the gathering"
I'VE are asking officials of
every town and community in
Ohio to fill these out" he ex-
planned. They represent all the
things an industry wants to know
about a community before it
decides to locate there
when these are filled out and
returned to III Office Mr.. Col
lison added, I'VE will have for
the first time in a central location
a complete file on the resources
of the numerous towns and COM
munities throughout the state.
Then, when an industrialist asks
for the facts, we will have them
available - officially and at our
~fingertipS."
Although the new department
is charged with helping to pro-
mote Ohio's industrial and eco
nomic growth. it also was di-
rected by the 103rd General AS
Sembly to focus its attention on
other fields such as long range
water planning, atomic energy
coordination, education beyond
the high school, and the promo
ton of the Buckeye states agri-
cultural, historical and cultural
opportunities. The 700-question
survey covers all these fields.
Members of Mr.. Collisions staff
will explain the workings of the
various divisions following the
luncheon, and colored slides and
movies emphasizing the new de-
partment also will be shown.
Civic and industrial leaders
from the following counties have
been invited: Perry, Morgan, No
bic, Monroe, Hooking, Athens,
and Washington.
Dean Paul Noble of Ohio Uni
versity'S College of Commerce
is in charge Of the meeting here.
Advance reservation orders
should be directed to him. A
deadline of March II has been
set for reservations, but Dean
Noble i dictated late-cOmerS
would be welcome the day of the
meeting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-10

the nayll."
England wouldn't buy that,
and a few years later Richard |
made the first law requiring act
ual standards for measurement.
These were iron bars, guarded
by sheriffs. In case of a dispute,
the item in question could be
measured against the standard.
The iron didn't wear we'll, how
ever, and copies made from the
original were crude.
According to world Book
Encyclopedia Edward II tried his
hand at standardizing the inch
in the 1905. He declared that
one inch should be equal to three
barleycorns taken from the center
of the ear and placed end to end.
The French, bursting with
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-10
Annual FeedIoi
Tour Is Planned
For Two Counties

The Guernsey Noble feeder
cattle producers association will
hold their annual feedlot tour on
Thursday, March II. The tour
will feature visits to n feedlot
in Guernsey county and two in
Noble county. Members attend
ing the tour will be guests of
the Cambridge Production Credit
association for lunch at the Lodge
Coffee shop, east of Cambridge.
A schedule of the tour follows:
$50 a. m. - Noble county folks
may leave from the court house
in Caldwell and pool rides from
this point.
1890 a. m. - The touring party
will assemble in Cambridge on
west Steubenville avenue at the
Ohio Fuel Gas warehouse and
storage yard.
l0:45 a. m. - Arrive at the
Russell Parry fruit farm. There
will be about so calves on feed.
Part of these calves were pur-
chased from Guernsey = Noble
sales and some were raised on
the Parry farm.
Noon - Arrive at Lodge COT
fee shop. Lunch will be served
to the touring party, courtesy of
the Cambridge Production Credit
association. Luncheon reserva-
tons must be made by postcard
to the Cambridge extension office
by Saturday, March IL.
200 p. m. Arrive at Roy
VanDyne farm on State Route
146 about two miles northwest
from Sarahsville. There are about
Is calves on feed. Some were pur-
chased from Guernsey = Noble
sales and some raised on the
farm.
2:45 p. m. - Arrive at the Alva
Watson farm one-half mile north
west from Sarahsville. At this
farm there are 100 calves on feed.
100 r in a new pole barn, feed
lot unit that is equipped for
automatic feeding. The remaining
60 head are on feed in an old
barn nearby. The cattle on feed
here I partly from Guernsey
Noble sales, partly from other
auction sales and partly raised
on the farm
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-10
Soil And Wafer Loans
Available To Farmers
In Three Counties

Farmer Home administration
has a loan program to help
eligible farmers carry out needed
soil and water conservation meas
ures to raise the value of their
farms and to increase their in
come. Conservation measures
that are most needed and most
likely to be carried on through
FILA soil and water loans in this
area include basic lining of soil,
improving pastures and meadows,
development of water facilities
and woodland improvement, etc.
The making of soil and water
conservation loans to farmers
who are eligible is one Of the
functions of the FILA office
located in the post office build
ing, Woodsfield, which serves
Noble, Belmont, and Monroe
counties. Each county has a
three-member county committee
to determine whether an APP
plicant is eligible for a loan.
To be eligible for a soil and
water conservation loan, the ap-
plicant must be a farm owner or
operator with necessary expert
ence, whose credit needs for con-
servation improvements cannot
be supplied through private or
cooperative sources at reasonable
rates and terms. Soil and water
loans may be made to supplement
ASC Conservation payments for
land development and conserva-
ton needs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-10

equality during their Revolution,
thought that was typical of royal
whimsy and let the scientists
take over. The result was the
metric system, based on the deci-
NAL system, which the Egypt
ians had been using for centuries.
France adopted the system
and many nations followed suit.
In 1875, II nations including
the U. S. set up the International
Bureau of Weights and Measures
near Paris. Standards of the
meter and the kilogram, made
of an alloy of platinum and irid-
ium, we're placed in the Bureau,
and duplicates were sent to the
governments of the founding
nations.
The U. S. was reluctant to
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-10
FATHER STRICKEN

Ed. R~itterbeck, father Of
Patrolman James Ritterbeck of
the Marietta highway patrol, was
stricken with a stroke Friday
evening at his home on RADIO
Ridge. Due to the snow covered
highways, which were practically
impossible from huge drifts,
Sheriff Donald Conway ex-
ecuted an errand of mercy and
took Ritterbeck's sister in to care
for him. A physician was also
taken to the home by the sheriff,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-10
WORLD DAY OF PRAYER

Due to the bad weather, the
World Day Of Prayer scheduled
for March 4th, was postponed
until this Friday evening, March
1lth, at 7;30 o'clock in the United
Presbyterian church. The meet
ing is in charge of Mrs. Ruth
Evilsizer, local chairman. The
local observance is one of many
in the United States, all centered
around the general theme,
"Laborers Together With God"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-10

give up the yard and the pound,
measures which it had taken from
England. But in 1893 it adopted
the metric system as the standard
for legally defining these meas
ureS.
Except for the u. S., Great
Britain and most of the British
Commonwealth nations, most
countries have adopted the met
ric system. 1t is used in science
in measuring radio waves and
electric current and IN all
U. S. government departments
dealing in tariff operations, in
coming money, and in weighing
foreign mail.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-10
Revival Meetings To Open
Al Stafford NE. Church

Evangelistic meetings will be
conducted by Rev. Milford Carey,
pastor of the Stafford charge,
from Sunday, March 18th, thru
Sunday, March 9th in the Stat
ford Methodist church, beginning
each evening at 1880 o'clock.
There will be snecial music
from persons outside the charge
as we'll as those from the local
charge. Saturday nights, March
18th ard March 26th will be
"Ioutn Night" Everyone is cor
daily invited to attend these
| services.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-10
w CHARGE

Walton GildoW, "a, of Macks-
burg route |, was arrested Sat
urday night on USR 81, south
by Sheriff Donald Conway and
charged with driving while in
toxicated. He was arraigned Mon
day morning before County
Judge Clayton Mckee where he
was fined $500 and costs and re-
ceived three days in Jail.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-10
CALLED TO WOODSFIELD

Mrs. Lucetta Mann, Of West
street, Caldwell, was called to
Woodsfield Saturday, by the
death of her brother, William
Klaus, who died of a heart at
tack at noon Saturday. Funeral
services were conducted at the
Bauer and Turner funeral home
Tuesday afternoon at 200
o'clock. Burial was in the Oak
lawn cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-10

In tn zoos, a Scottish king
named David compromised: he
decreed that an inch was the
average of the thumbs of three
men - a small man, a man of
medium stature, and a large
man = "measSurit at the rut of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-10
Civic And Industrial Leaders viii
Attend Regional Meeting In Athens

Some 400 civic and industrial leaders from seven southeastern
Ohio counties have been invited to a regional meeting of the new
Ohio Department of Inductrial and Economic Development at Ohio
University, Thursday, March II. Noble county is included in this
region and local civic leaders have been invited to attend the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-10

But when two men began argu-
ing over a boundary, they needed
a thumb they both respected.
The chief might provide the
standard measurement for a viii
lage, but there was trouble again
when another village was in
volved.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-10
II Took Centuries For Men To Agree
To Adopt The Standard Metric System

1t took centuries for men to agree on a standard length for the
inch. But outside of the Engish-speaking countries, most people
would call it a waste of time.
The inch started out as the width Of a mans thumb. That
was a sound idea as long as one man was doing the measuring.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-10

See The Journal for -.
Quality Printing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-02
EQUAL PARTNERSHIP
NEEDED

Do you have any doubt as to
how firmly the economies OF
Canada and the United States of
America are entwined? If so,
then consider, please, the follow
ing facts:
The U.S.A. buys three-fifths of
all of Canada's exports.
The U.S.A. supplies Canada
with three-fourths of her imports.
The trade between Canada and
the U.S.A. is greater than that
between any other two of the
worlds nations.
The long term investment in
Canada by the U.S.A. is $ll.S
billion, while that of Great Bri-
tain is only $2.6 billion and the
combined investment of all the
other nations of the world is a
mere $l.1 billion.
The above facts certainly estab-
lish that the two nations have
a common interest.
Canada has her marketing diff
ficulties-she also has the prob
lem of the tariff wall that exists
between her and the U.S.A., plus
the need of lower cost tranSpor-
tation to her closest markets
With her rapid growth, the Do.
minion needs unlimited capital
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-02
Caldwell Soldier With
Mortar Infantry Unit

Army Pfc. Dana j. Garvin,
whose wife, Jessie, lives at 206
E. Union avenue, McConnelsville,
is participating with other per-
sonnel from the 4th Armored
Division in combat efficiency
training tests in GrafenWohr,
Germany. The tests are sched-
uled to end June %.
This training is designed to
determine the combat readiness
of personnel and units of the
division which is a major ele-
ment in the NATO shield of
defense in Europe.
Garvin, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn E. Garvin, route 3, Cald-
we'll, is a mortar gunner in Com
pany of the divisions 50th In
fantry in Erlangen. He entered
the army in September 1858 and
completed basic training at Fort
Hood, Tex.
The 22-year-old soldier was
graduated from Caldwell high
school in 1855.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-02
Belle Valley Soldier
On Infantry Maneuvers

Army Pfc. Aubrey McCune, %,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Owen j. Nc
Cune, Belle Valley, recently par
ticipated with other personnel
from the 4th Armored Divisions
54th Infantry in field training
exercise in Germany.
The eight-day exercise was
designed to determine unit
efficiency in supplying logistical
support to frontline units.
McCune, a cook in the infan-
try's Company D in Heilbronn,
entered the army in December
1858 and received basic training
at Fort Hood, Tex. He arrived
overseas in May 1859.
McCune is a 1855 graduate of
Belle Valley high school.