davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03
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PhOnY Cure Suggested

AS a "cure" for the alleged ex-
tortionately high prices reputed
to certain drug producers, there
has been a proposal that all drug
patents be taken over by the
Federal Government. That surely
would be jumping out of the
frying pan into the fire.
John w. Anderson, president
Of National Patent Council, states
this proposal is another example
of the basic blindness of bene-
VIOLENT bureaucracy to public
interest and security"
There are millions of living
useful citizens who would have
been disabled, or buried, long
ago but for patented improve
ments in medicines made through
long and costly experimentation
admittedly" Anderson says,
programs for the creation and
perfection of new and improved
products in any field often re-
quire heavy expenditures at
great risk or loss by the manu-
facturer. Only few such efforts
result in a useful, salable prod
uct - which product, of course
must carry the entire financial
burden of the many efforts that
fail"
Perhaps some drug manufac-
turers are charging too much for
their products. Surely, however,
the "cure" for this can not be
achieved by sitting all incentive
to create new health-giving, life
extending drugs - which would
happen if Federal Government
assumed control Or ownership of
drug patents.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03
Pat Boone Scores Again
By George Peck

Pat Boone has scored again.
There seems to be no limit to
this young mans accomplish
ments. On January 9 and 10 of
this year, Pat and Dick Clark
worked for nineteen and one
half hours on Television in
order to collect and exceed
their goal of $4l0,000 for the
Cerebral Palsy Fund. There
can be no worthier cause than
to raise or give money to this
organization which is COM
batting that horrible disease
which, unfortunately, numbers
youngsters mainly as its vic
Tins.
Pat Boone, as usual, handled
himself beautifully during this
marathon drive-he made sew
eral appeals, and sang over
thirty-five songs. The net
result was that he and Dick
Clark, with an able assist from
that ace of TV announcers,
Dennis James, went $4,000
over their goal and collected in
excess of $420,00O during the
nineteen and a half hour per-
iod.
During this time Shirley
Boone (Mrs. Pat) and Pats
eldest daughter, Cherry Boone,
were answering telephone calls
for over six hours and between
them they collected over
$4,000. The four Boone girls,
Cherry, Lindy, Debby and
Laury appeared on camera and
sang one of their little songs.
Their performance was a smash
hit and it is quite obvious there
is a heap Of talent in the Boone
family.
Because of the unusually out
standing manner in which Pat
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03

of these two hymns.
Pat has also ventured into
the motion picture arena. There
he gained another triumph
he is now number 3 at the
movie box office. In fact, one
of the motion picture COM
panies, recognizing his acting
ability and box office appeal,
has been importuning him for
the past two years to abandon
television and devote his entire
time to making movies.
This Boone lad has also scor-
ed a success in the matrimonial
field. While he was still in
college Pat married his high
school sweetheart, Shirley
Foley daughter Of Red Foley,
who also has done quite well
for himself). Their marriage
has been blessed with four
daughters, whom we men,
toned earlier in this article
as having performed on the
Cerebral Palsy telethon.
Yes, there is no gainsaving
that Pat has had a brilliant
career. We predict even bigger
and better things ahead for
him. We know that he can't
miss. AS he attains more fame,
his yardstick will be, as it has
been in the past: He has asked
himself, "Is It Right" and for
guidance he has gone to his
Bible, his parents and friends
whose integrity and judgment
he respects.
AS we said in a previous coll
umn devoted to eulogizing this
outstanding singer, author, TV
performer, movie actor and re-
cording star, mo living Ameri-
can more richly deserves to be
commended in a column which
he headed THE AMERICAN
WAY. Pat Boone exemplifies
all that makes THE AMERI-
CAN WAY the best way yet
devised for the welfare of
mankind"
Now, if you have gathered
that this columnist is an en-
thusiastic Pat Boone fan, you
certainly have arrived at cor
rect conclusion.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03

mately 81.7 percent of the dwelling units in
Caldwell are now owned by their occupants,
as compared with 56.5 percent in the United
States and 61.5 percent in the North Central
States
The current estimate was arrived at by
adjusting the previous local figure by the
extent of the average rise in home ownership
in the regional area, which amounted to 40
percent.
No total is available yet on the number
of dwelling units in Caldwell at the present
time. The 1850 census listed 57l. Many
new ones were built and many old ones were
eliminated since then.
Nationally, there was a net gain of about
100000 dwellings. The 55,0O0,000 units
now standing have a market value of nearly
$400 billion, according to one study. That
is more than twice the total value of housing
in 1850. Mortgage debt on them has tripled,
on the other hand.
The housing census will inquire into
the size of each dwelling and into such mat
ters as number of bathtubs, cooking facili-
ties, heating system, air conditioning, wash
ing machine, home freezer and rent paid
or value of the property
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03
MyFovorite
PRAYER
Submitted to the Laymen's
National Committee by
III. w. STARK, JR.

President, Rexford Paper Co.
Milwaukee, Wise.
Our Heavenly Father help nae
not to be a common man. / seek
opportunity not security. Help
me to take the calculated risk;
to dream and to build, to fail and
succeed. Do not let me barter in
centive as a dole. Give me the
challenges of life to the guaran-
teed existence; the thrill of full
fillment to the stale calm Of
Utopia. Do not let me trade free
dom for beneficence, nor my
dignity for a hand out. Never let
me cover before any master nor
bend to any threat. Protect my
heritage to stand direct, proud
and unafraid; to think and act
for myself, enjoy the benefits OF
my creations, and to face the
world boldly and say this / have
done.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Estate NJ ROv Ellison Deceased

EStdIF OI ItOy EHISOIIS OCVO6ScU
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 Is. 26
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03
Your
sr.
Election
Laws - .
BY Ted w. Brown
Secretary of State Of Ohio

The members of the county
board of elections as representa-
tives of the Secretary of State
are the election officials in charge
of all elections in the county.
Their responsibilities include the
provision of booths, ballot boxes,
books, maps and all other papers
and forms in connection with
elections; and in areas of regis
tration they shall provide facili-
ties for the registration of cleo
tors. They divide each political
subdivision into precincts and
appoint four competent persons
as judges and two as clerks, who
shall constitute the election Of
ficerS of each precinct; no more
than two of the judges and one
of the clerks shall be of the same
political party. These precinct
election officials have charge of
the voting in the precinct on
election day.
The board of elections must
advertise and contract for the
printing of all ballots and sup
plies used in registration and
elections. They must investigate
irregularities and non-perform-
ance of duties or violations of the
election laws by election officers
and other persons. In connection
with this responsibility they may
administer oaths, issue subpoenas
and summon witnesses and COM
pei the production of books, pap
ers, records, and other materials
for such investigation, and report
the facts to the Prosecuting At
torney.
All duties of the board are
exercised by majority vote of the
members, and in all cases where
no decision can be arrived at be-
cause of a tie vote Or disagree
ment in the board, the secretary
of state acting as the fifth mem
Der of the board" shall cast the
deciding vote.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Case No. 1878
Estate of Edward Boyd aka Ed Boyd,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Elmer
Frank Boyd. of IT'S Playground Street.
Caldwell, Ohio. has been duly ap-
of Edward Boyd aka Ed Boyd.
deceased late of Caldwell. Noble
County, Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months.
Dated this 18th day of February,
1860.
EARL P. McGINNIS,
Probate Judge of said County
Is 36 81
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03
SHERiFF'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
THE STATE OF OHIO
NOBLE COUNTY
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Case No. 9819
The Caldwell Building and
Loan Company
Plaintiff

The Caldwell Building and
Loan Company
Donald L. Rutherford. ct. al.
Defendant
In pursuance of an order of sale
in the above entitled action. I will
offer for sale at public auction, at
well in the above named county: on
Saturday, the 26th day of March, 1860.
at 1000 o'clock a. m. the following
described real estate. situate in the
County of Noble and State of Ohio.
and in the Township of Center to wit:
Township of Center and bounded
and described as follows Tract l:
Being a part of the southwest
quarter of Section %, Township
of Range 8. commencing for the
same at the southeast corner OF
said lot thense north 100 rods:
100 rods. thence east 80 rods. to
the place of beginning: all Of the
above described land, except that
living southeast of the road lead
ing from H. N. Rutherford's to
tain forty (4O) acres, more or less.
Being the same premises con-
veyed by Isaac Bates and Jane
Bates to Hiram rutherford and
Woodie Rutherford by deed re-
t'olutu III SOlllI1lP ~ at page 4Z9,
Deed Records of Noble County.
Ohio
Tract 2: Being part of the north
west quarter of Section %. Town
ship 7, Range 8 and bounded as
follows: Commencing at the north
run south AZ degrees west 10000
rods " post. thence south s6 de-
grees east 1903 rods to stone on
quarter section line. thence north
6a4 degrees east 1850 rods. thence
to stone. thence north 81 degrees
degrees east 1910 rods to stone.
north 85a4 degrees west $3.50 rods
10 the place of beginning, contain
ing 1O3.65 acres: also part Of the
southwest quarter of Section %
Township of Range and bound
ed as follows: Commencing at the
northwest corner of said south
west quarter: thence east 10 rods
south 63 rods. west 81 rods north
63 rods to the place Of beginning,
containing forty and sixty hun
tanning in all l44.25 acres more or
less.
And being the same premises
convened to Hiram N. Rutherford
Nv Eta B. Rutherford by deed
ed in Volume "a at page $50 Deed
Records of Noble County. Ohio
Except from last above described
tract 1916 acres conveyed bv
Hiram Rutherford and Woodie
Rutherford. TO William M. Trues
and Helen Truex by deed dated
December II. 1855. and recorded
in Volume 112 at page 1876, Deed
Records of Noble County Ohio
All of the real estate herein
described being the same premises
conveyed bv Hiram Rutherford to
Woodie Rutherford, by deed re-
corded in Volume ia, Page 226.
Deed Records of Noble County
Ohio. Being the same premises
recorded in Volume lis, Page 100
ct the Deed Records of Noble
County, Ohio. except the coal in
and underlying the afore- described
Said Premises Located at approxi-
mately miles east of Caldwell, Ohio
on State Route 78.
Said Premises Appraised at S., 900 90
and cannot be sold for less than two
thirds OF that amount.
TERMS OF SALE; Cash in hand
DONALD CONAWAY,
Sheriff Of Noble County, Ohio
Fred z. Fox. Attorney
81 5S ~ 80 80 "'
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03

Ohio voters will benefit in 1860
as a result of some far-sighted
planning which we had the sat
isfaction of directing into effec-
tive legislation on the plus" side
through suggestions to the Ohio
Legislature.
The suggestion was made in
resolution which was adopted in
1856 by the National Association
of Secretaries of State that all
Secretaries of State enlist the
aid of their legislators in chang
ing state laws and Tor constitu-
tional provisions which would
result in bringing relief to the
thousands of citizens who are
being disfranchised in voting for
President and Vice President be.
cause Of lengthy residential re-
quirements.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03
News Of 10
Years Ago
Summerfield edged Sarahs-
vile out by one point for the
tournament championship. The
score was At to 48.

A hearing on the relocation of
a part of SR 562 in jefferson
township will be held on the
evening of March 13 in the high
school of Dexter City. The state
highway department proposes to
take over township road 342 in
Enoch township.
According to the results from
the state department of educa-
ton, Clarence F. Pfeffer, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ansel Pfeffer, of
Batesville, ranks first in Noble
county in the general scholar
ship test.
A horse emerged second best
in a collision with car on USR
40 at the junction of Route 265.
The driver of the car, Howard
B. Young, of Caldwell, and a
passenger, Robert Nickels, of Co.
lumbus, were enroute to Wash
ington, Pa, where Young had
been called by the death of his
mother, Mrs. Lucinda Young.
The car was badly damaged.
Cumberland, Belle Valley and
other areas in Noble and adjoin-
ing counties were becoming the
oasis this week for coal trucks
from Illinois, Indiana, Michigan
and northern Ohio as the coal
strike continues.
Mrs. Mary Wiley, 81, sustained
dislocation of the shoulder and
other body bruises when she fell
at her home on Belford street.
Sheriff Clayton (Jum) Mckee,
81, was stricken with a heart
attack at 1000 a. m. Wednesday
while on duty at the Moscrip
Mining Corp, in Belle Valley. He
was removed to Marietta Me-
mortal hospital.
Deaths Paul Saribok, Mar
garet l.. Groves, Lois K. Gessel,
Mrs. Henry Wagner, Dock Wick
ham, Infant Young, George A.
Rucker, Fred A. Weber, Aloysius
Coleman, Andrew w. Holster and
Harland C. Foster.
Births - Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hartman, a boy; and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Iams, boy.
From E. O. Bonds, Wise or
Otherwise:
The automobile has divided
man into two classes - the quick
and the dead.
If a dog leads a man he is
blind. If a man leads a dog, he
| is married.
Restlessness and discomfort
are among the first necessities of
| progress.
Doing nothing is the most tire
some thing in the world because
you can't stop to rest.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03

When you put your advertise
ment in THE JOURNAL" you
get your message in most of the
homes of Noble county where
most members Of every family
will read it.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03
~ 4; !; I; q g.
NOOH bkooN 1oLIER ~ss sssaa.s.-@ ssssa@
". s "A.
Old Man Winter

Go away old man. have had enough of your cantank
moods You have been bad mood for
eral months 1t seemed to change every day and night.
One night it would be nine above and the next noon
temperature would rise to heat You have given
ran slee Winds floods and You threw
the weather book this visit Now get the
heck here and back north where belong and
far interested these parts need
We had enough you get going and don't daily
around
Of late the south winds have been trying to get
the hills Every where there signs that spring
is just about to arrive in fact well as theory
Of not ready for spring. Winter has been
nasty that the fields could be cleaned The fences
have rebuilt and the fields powed doubt
very much have had single week during the past
winter that it fit for human to work out side
One thing dead will forget the nastynesS of the
winter well into the planting Warm
sunshine has healing for the soul.
Noticed focks of robins here last week
Many wild geese have passed this way their trip north
where they keep company with retreatng winter Well
that is their business every creature to his own
After while when know enough about the
might be able to make weather However if the
government re-make it only what will
have then.
gets there first weather earth could
keep up with their predictions
One thing headed for hot days ahead
and the hotter it will be the better will like it.
Uncle Sam Stile
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03

Life would be much simpler if
we didn't try to make people
think we're what we're not.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03

Your child may have earned
over $500 in 1859 and you can
still claim the dependency deduc-
ton for him provided he is under
l9 years old; or, if he is over l9
years old, he was also full-time
student for at least five months
of 1859.
This applies only to your chill
dren. That is, your son, daugh-
ter, step-son or step-daughter. All
other dependents must have
earnings of less than 5000 to
qualify as your dependents.
Your children, if qualified as
above, may have earned any
amount. They are required to
file a tax return if they earned
over $500, and are required to
pay income tax. They can claim
their personal exemption of 5000
on their own tax return.
This will not in anyway pre-
vent you from also claiming their
$500 dependency deduction on
your income tax return.
If, however, your child is mar
ried and files Joint return with
his or her spouse, then you can
not claim the dependency deduc-
ton.
You should be sure that you
did furnish over one-half Of the
support and that your child was
a full-time student for at least
five months of 1859.
In figuring whether you pro-
vide more than half of the sup
port of a student, you may dis
regard amounts received by him
as scholarships.
If you are IS years of age or
over, or if you are under 65 years
of age but retired under a public
retirement system, such as fire
men, policemen, teachers, fed
eral employees, members of the
armed forces, etc, then your
retirement income is subject to
tax credit which can be as
much as $4,000 ($480 on a joint
return).
In order to qualify for the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03

See The Journal for .
Quality Printing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03

Deaths - Paul Saribok, Mar
garet l.. Groves, Lois K. Gessel,
Mrs. Henry Wagner, Dock Wick
ham, Infant Young, George A.
Rucker, Fred A. Weber, Aloysius
Coleman, Andrew w. Holster and
Harland c.. Foster.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03

Sheriff Clayton (Jum) Mckee,
62, was stricken with a heart
attack at 1000 a. m. Wednesday
while on duty at the Moscrip
Mining Corp, in Belle Valley. He
was removed to Marietta Me-
mortal hospital.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03

Births - Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hartman, a boy; and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Iams, a boy.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03

Mrs Mary Wiley, 81, sustained
a dislocation of the shoulder and
other body bruises when she fell
at her home on Belford street.
, 1960-01-04

AT. AMERICA CABLES AND RADIO INCORPORATED
and
CABLE AND WIRELESS West Indies) LIMITED
announce the following revision OF te
International Telegraph Regulations
rrorr January lst 1860 - For each telegram a minimum
rharna for seven words and for press kilograms fourteen
words. The minimum charge for twenty-five words Tor
letter kilograms remains unchanged.
Tho above changes will have universal application
by all Telegraph Administrations.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-19
On The Presidential Campaign Trail
John F. Kennedy

GREENVILLE, N. C., R- Sen. Kennedy brought his presidential campaign into this tobacco-grow- ing section of the South Saturday charging in effect that Republi- cans concern themselves with the farmer only at election time every four years.
 Every four years" Kennedy told crowd of 12,000 gathered in the stadium at East Carolina Col lege, "a Republican candidate comes out for an affirmative farm program.
 But, he added, Democrats in Congress have worked year after year and day after day to help the farmer.
 Kennedy virtually threw away prepared speech and talked ex- temporaneously.
 He told the stadium crowd that "our responsibility is to be the chief defender of freedom at a time when freedom is under at tack all over the globe" he de- clared. And, he said, the future will not be easy.
 But "If we build a better life for our citizens here as we grow strong here we hold out in spiration to those who want to follow our example"
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-19
Wife Hears From US. RB47 CreWmen Held Prisoner In Russia

PLA1NFlELD, Nd, R - The wife of an airmen held by the Soviet Union disclosed Saturday that she had received a letter from her husband.
 "I'm so thrilled to know that he's all right and feeling we'll" said Gail Olmstead. "It's so re- assuring"
 Capt. Freeman Bruce Olmstead, 25, was one of two airmen to survive the crash of an Ameri- can RB47 reconnaissance bomber gunned down over the Parents Sea on July l by Soviet fighter plane.
 The only other survivor of the crash, which killed four Ameri- can fliers, was Capt. John Nc Cone of Topeka, Kan.
 Mrs. Olmstead said she under stood that McKone's wife had also received a letter from her husband.
 Mrs. Olmstead said her hus- band said nothing about receiv- ing her letters although she had written to him more than dozen times since his capture. He didn't disclose where he was being held in his three-page handwritten let ter.
 He wrote that he had been told that he would be brought to trial, she said.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-19
Serious Crimes In Alaska Increased Last Year
 Following National Trend

WASHINGTON, R-The num- Der of serious crimes in Alaska last year followed a national up- ward trend, the Federal Bureau of Investigation reported today.
 Alaska had decreases in two categories, increases in five.
 The states population rose from 202,0O0 in 1858 to 223,888 in 1859 and the overall total of serious offenses went from 1865 to 2,158, the report showed.
 The rate of serious crimes per 100000 population was reported up from 8243 to 9639 in 1859. That figures compares with the continental United States 1859 rate of S96.
 For Alaska, increases were re- ported from 1858 to 1859 in rob- berries, from 51 to 57; aggravated assaults, from GA to 94; burglaries, from 428 to 543; larcenies of $50 or more, from 570 to 706, and auto thefts, from 511 to 729.
 Decreases were reported in murder and non-negligent man. slaughter cases, down from 19 to l2, and in rapes, down from g to IT.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-19
FAA Officials Visit Nome Last Friday

Alan L. Dean, Assistant Ad- ministrator for Management Ser vices of Federal Aviation Agency, Washington, arrived in Nome Fri day evening while on his first visit to Alaska.
 Allen D. Hulen, Regional Man ager of the Agency's Fifth Region met Dean in Juneau where they conferred with Gov. Egan and other state officials on the trans fer of IT airports in Alaska from FAA management to state oper- ation.
 They are on a six-day familiariz- ation field trip which will cover the major stations and facilities.
 Methods of operation and the problems incurred in Region Five differ greatly with the south 48'," says Hulen. Transportation diff faculties, communications, housing of station personnel and equip ment, Staffing of stations, rugged terrain and distance make this region unique"
 Dean was accompanied by Her bert Thurman, Chief of the Eval- uation, Staff of Personnel and Training in Washington and Hulen and his staff.
 Also in the party was Benjamin F. Zvolanek, recently station man. ager at Fairbanks, who has been promoted to Chief of Personnel and Training, in the agency's re- gional office in Anchorage.