davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-09
Soviet Ship to Study
Northwest Atlantic

MOSCOW, June 9 (AP).-
The Soviet Academy of Sci
ences research ship Mikhail
Lomonosov has left for a four
month cruise in the north
western Atlantic, Tass report
ed today.
The Lomonosov is part Of a
feet of seven ships that will
explore the meeting of the
warm Gulf Stream and the cold
Cabot current. The report said
the northwestern Atlantic is
becoming increasingly prom
Using as regards fishing and
shipping"
Evening star., 1960-06-09

FULL NAME-E m met John
Hughes.
CLAIM TO FAME-PrincipoI ou-
thor Of Rockefeller settlement.
HoME-Born in Newark, N. j.;
lives in New York City.
acknowledgements 26, 1920.
observation-disclosures Univer-
sity; A.B., summo cum Ioude
from Princeton University in
l94l.
JoBS-Press ottoche at American
Embassy in Madrid, Spoin, l942-
1916; correspondent for Time
Life publications in Rome, l946-
ls4S. in Berlin, ls4S-9; Time.
Life editor in New York, l949-
1852; Eisenhower speech writer
from 1873, returned to Time
Life in 1853 as chief Of foreign
correspondents; Eisenhower aide
in 1856. Joined Mr.. Roeke-
teller in March Of this year.
FAMILY-Wife, Eileen, q son and
two daughters.
Evening star., 1960-06-09
FOUND

DOG, spaniel, medium sze, fem, al
black; vic. Of Charles rd.. .Sll Fl
Spring. VIII. 2-94l6.
DOG, brown, boxer 200 Quebec plac,
NV. WASHINGTON ANIMAL RES.
CUE LEAGUE. NO. 1880.
Published Dolly and SUndoy
Second Gloss Postoas Poid
a. 225 vlrsnio Ave Sc.
al Washington D. {.
Evening star., 1960-06-09

He'll be glad to help . when he can
do it from his easy chair. The electric
dishwasher does the work. You both
enjoy the benefits.
Learn more about electric dishwashers
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-18
County Sales Tax
Re(eiptS Increase

The amount of money col
lected in sales tax showed a sub
stantial increase in Noble county
for the week ending July 80,
according to the report re-
leased by Treasurer of State
Joseph H. Ferguson.
Amount collected for the above
period totalled $2,089.04 COM
pared to $1,599.96 collected for
the same period in 1859.
Receipts collected to date in
Noble county totals $8,299.6l,
which are fractionally less than
reported for the same period in
1859.
Sales tax receipts for the per-
iod extending from July l to
July 30, this year, amounted to
10,133,747.87. This figure is less
than was collected in 1859 when
$11,841 ,442.59 was reported.
Noble was one of three area
counties to show an increase IN
receipts for the period just end
ing.
For the week ending July 80,
1860, sales tax collections on
motor vehicles in Noble county
amounted to $1,813.l0. Amount
collected to date totals 1921 34
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-18

dents.
The sightseeing of both old
and new Albuquerque, Kirkland
Air Force Base, Santa Fe, and
the Indian Cliff dwellings at
Bandelier park were greatly en-
joyed.
Those attending mere Barbara
Lorenz, Carolyn Giallombardo,
Chad Moore, Eddie James, Eu-
gene Boyd, Dick Semple, Bill
Hayes, Rose Mary Crum, Mary
Ann Shondrick, Margaret Estadt,
Ann Paxton, Beth Wood, Larry
Elliott, Ronald Brown, John
Hazard, Fred Mcdonald, Tom
Cayce, Glenn Slay, David Boyd,
Miss Louise Clark and Miss Inez
Clark.
Mr.. Bruce Nero, a former
Caldwell high school teacher,
visited the Caldwell Latin club
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-18

sion agent; Mrs. Enid Owens,
home economics; Joe Parrish,
vocational agriculture instruc-
tor. Boys projects will be judged
at the fair and the girls before
the fair at local club meetings.
Junior fair projects award -
fat steer, class A, $700; class B,
$500; and class c, $500.
Beef heifers Cover one year,
$500, $500; and $500; beef
calves (under one year, and
dairy calves, heifers and cows,
5000, $500, and $500; poultry
and rabbits, all other projects,
$500, $3.50 and $1.00.
Those award donors in the
market steer and beef breeding
classes include: Noble County
Chamber of Commerce. $500:
Guernsey Noble Feeder Calf
Assn; First National bank, and
Farmers & Merchants bank,
S3O.OO, and CaldWeu Bulldlng q
Loan Co., $500.
Dairy class award donors are
Noble County Dairy Service
Unit, $4,000; United Dairy Co.
and Broughton's Dairy, $500
and Caldwell Produce Co, $500
Every year the Noble county
fair attracts more and more
people, not only people from
Noble county but neighboring
counties as well. Mark these four
big days on your calendar and
plan to attend all Of the attrac-
tons. This year promises to be
one of the biggest events in the
history of the county - dent
be left out of the fun.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-18

estimated that $50 patrons, prim-
arily located in the areas OF
Harriettsville, Dalzell and Leb-
anon, will be served by the OHIO
General Company. The remain
ing exchanges will be served by
TIE Ohio Bel.
Following a survey made by
both of the companies involved,
they recommended on April 20,
1859, that the area be served
jointly by the two companies.
The commission, after studying
the case, reported last year that
none of the smaller companies
were able to furnish adequate
service to their customers.
General Telephone has pro
posed new central office in
Harriettsville, Noble county, to
serve part of the Harriettsville
and Dalzell exchanges.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-18
Accident Vielim Second
Time In Three Weeks

For the second time in three
weeks, john Lockhart, II, of
Coal Run, has been knocked
through a car windshield.
Sixty stitches were used on
head and arm injuries after he
was in an accident Sunday at
1890 a. III.
He was a passenger in a car
driven by Ronnie McCutcheon,
of Waterford, when it went out
of control on a gravel road just
off SR rs, six miles south of
Waterford. Unable to make the
turn, the car struck a bank and
rolled over.
The other passengers, Tom
Kestner, of Beverly, and the
driver did not suffer any serious
injuries, authorities report.
Highway patrolmen did not
say if McCutcheon would be cited
for a traffic violation.
Lockhart was admitted to
Marietta Memorial hospital.
He was in another accident
three weeks ago at Lowell. The
car he was riding in collided
with another near the ball park
there.
Lockhart is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Lockhart.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-18
Carlisle Navy Man Visits
Former County Resident

w. Bruce Mallett, ICFA, Of
Carlisle, who is stationed aboard
the submarine USS Rock, with
home port at San Diego, Calf,
spent the weekend with Glen
Wilkinson at fashionable Hotel
del Coronado, Coronado, Calf
The note from Wilkinson, a
former resident of Caldwell and
an employee at the hotel, stated
that other guests at the hotel
during the weekend were James
Roosevelt and family, Glen
Ford and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Don
aid O'Connor, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren CoWan barbara Rush).
Wilkinson also made reference
that scenes from the movie
"Some Like 1t Hot" were all
filmed at Hotel del Coronado.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-18
Summer Commencement
Al Muskinqum College

DR.. Edward E. Holt, state
superintendent of public instruc-
ton, will deliver the address at
the annual summer commence
ment exercises of Muskingum
college on Friday, Aug. 26.
Diplomas will be awarded to
a class of SO, it was announced
today by Dr.. Lorin E. BiXler,
director of the summer school.
This brings to 26l the number
of seniors to receive degrees
from Muskingum college this
year, 225 having graduated at
the June commencement.
The August 26 exercises will
be held in Brown Chapel at 1920
a. M, with Dr.. Robert N. Mont
gomery, president of the col
lege, presenting the diplomas.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-18
$4,000 Marker
COntinUnA frnr

tOntInUeh from page one
mates being "DOC" Camden, of
Caldwell. They played teams
at Caldwell, SenecaVilIe, Pleas
ant City, Cambridge, Woods
field, Sistersville, and Cum
ber1and to mention a few.
Doc" stated that he was a
great hitter in his day and
dearly loved the game. 1t was
reported that he would rather
play baseball than to eat.
The emblem on the marker
shows two crossed ball bats
and baseball encircled with an
ivy wreath.
1t is believed this is the high
est priced monument or marker
ever sold in Noble county. Crum
stated the stone cost which in
cluded taxes, exactly the amount
that was stated in McLaughlin'S
will. 1t took the Workmen almost
four hours in which to set up the
memorial.
When the size of the estate was
announced, eig h b bors were
dumb founded since it is said
that the retired wool buyer never
spent a penny on himself and
lived out his declining years in
an unheated shack in Center
township.
His heirs, represented by At
tOrney John w. Hazard, of Cald-
| well, negotiated between the
attorney and the u. S. district
attorneys office in Columbus,
which represented the u. S. gov
| ernment, and finally arrived at
a settlement for an undisclosed
| amount.
| The heirs were unsuccessful,
however, when it came to alter
ing the request for the marker,
ard the substance contained in
the last will and testament of
the eccentric SarahsVille citizen
remained unchanged and the
memorial was finally erected.
The heirs that benefited from
the settlement with the govern
ment included: Roy Mclaughlin,
nephew; Lucy McCandless, niece;
Evelyn Harding, niece; Gladys
Farrar, niece; Ruth Grubbs,
grandniece; John Dilley, grand
nephew; Linda Lou Secrest, a
minor and grandniece, who
resides with her mother, Martha
SecreSt.
The inventory and appraise-
ment, which was filed in the
| Noble county probate office, read
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-18
New Bridge
Continued from page one

concrete. There will also be con-
crete approach slabs on each
end. The spans measure 80 feet,
40 feet, 32 feet by 80 feet wide.
The deck will be one foot, four
and one-quarter inches thick.
On the bridge below Middle
burg, located on the Joe Schott
land, number Mob. 564-0884, one
pier and two pier footers have
been poured. 1t is identical to
the above bridge but has more
steel, totalling 57,688 pounds,
this being because it is on a nine
degree curve and two piers and
one abutment are in rock where
no piling was needed. This neceS-
STATED a design that called for
more concrete and steel.
When the entire project is
finished, the completion date
being July Is, 1861, four bridges
will have been constructed with
in a ten mile stretch on SIR 564.
These four bridges are located
as follows: near Ashton, junction
of Fulda road, 1858 miles from
Caldwell; Middleburg, 864 miles
from Caldwell; at the edge Of
Middleburg 8.79 miles from
Caldwell, and the fourth one is
below Middleburg, near the
Charles Hayes home.
Temporary run-arounds had to
be constructed before the new
bridges could be started in order
to fulfill the hauling needs.
The Caldwell Ready-MiX plant
was awarded the concrete con-
tract. 1t has been estimated that
approximately $4,000 will be
spent on cement alone by the
contractors. A total of $4,000
will include the concrete and the
laying of it.
Four obsolete bridges, includ-
ing the one covered bridge, are
involved in this huge job and
will be torn down at a later date
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-18
County Fair
Continued from page one


such as this. The attraction will
be presented in front of the
grandStand.
Thursday evening will bring
thrills and chills to the viewers
Of the All-Girl Auto Thrill show.
This show appeared last year
and was one Of prominence in
the minds of those who attended.
This show begins at 800 p. m.
in front of the grandStand.
Friday night features Joseph
Smiley and Company presenting
"Around The World On A Magic
Carpet" 1t is listed as a show
of "1001 WOnderS." Mark this
on your calendar of musts for
800 p. m. in front of the grand
stand also.
The grandStand attraction for
Saturday evening at 800 o'clock
is the Texas All-Star Rodeo. You
can't afford to miss this thrill-a-
minute-entertainment. Cowboys
and cOWgirlS compete in all the
exciting rOdeO events. Top spe-
cialty acts will be there such
as Shirley Biron of Seymore,
Texas, the champion lady trick
and fancy rider.
Frank Biron on Apache Chief,
the Jingle Bell horse, one of the
greatest dancing horses in the
| rodeO world.
Another big racing program
has been set up for this year
starting at 100 on Friday and
Saturday afternoons. The Noble
county track is rated as the best
| half mile track in southeastern
Ohio.
The following departments
have been set up and supervisors
named, according to the Noble
county fair officials.
Dairy cattle - l.. E. Hedge
in charge; Randall Ross, judge;
beef, Brady Archer in charge,
and Bill Hogue, judge.
Horses - Hugh Cox in charge
Sheep and swine Alfred
Brown in charge and E. H. Bart
lett the judge.
Poultry Joe Parrish in
charge.
Grain, seeds, potatoes and
vegetables, fruit and flowers -
Frank Radcliff in charge.
Household - Mrs. Floyd Par
rish in charge.
Provisions - Roberta Bigley
in charge. To be delivered tC
floral hall, Sept. l by 800. Nc
Write-ins. A special best-of-shoW
yeast baking award of $1,000 foi
the yeast bread, sweet bread ol
rolls judged best from entries
of all classes will be awarded by
Standard Brands, Inc.
Industrial arts high school eX
hibits - All articles must have
been made by students during
the l95960 school years.
Home economics department -
Mrs. Byron w. Steen in charge.
Boys and girls junior fai
department - Floyd Henderson
county extension agent, agricul
ture; A. Paul Jonard, All exten
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-18
this scheduled hearing.


1t will be remembered that
when these two telephone COM
panies applied to the PUCO per-
mission to extend their services
into these three counties, General
Telephone officials said in its
application that many subscrib-
ers and most of the smaller tele-
phone companies have requested
that an adjacent larger company
extend its service into the areas
involved.
Generals service lies west of
the territory concerned and the
Ohio Belle Telephone Co. serves
areas on the east, south and north
of the area.
The number of telephone sub
scribers involved in the proposed
plan total approximately 1850.
Of this number it has been
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-18
Crash Program
Continued from page one

highway was started before the
crash program went into effect.
Crews are still grading on SR
5l3 and should be finished early
next week There are 1868 miles
to do on this road for the crash
operation.
The grading has been done on
SR 724 an dthe 4.07 miles is
ready for the contractors.
Crews are at work on SR 76
smoothing the surface. Weed
moving is at full speed through
out the county also.
Sealed bids will be opened at
the state highway directors Of
flee in Columbus on Tuesday,
Sept. 13 at 1000 a. m. for the
construction of Il new bridge on
SR 5l3 in Beaver township. The
bridge will replace the old Struc-
ture known as the Hastings
bridge located south of Bates
vile.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-18
Dairy Herd
Continued from page ont


were two cows that produced
1000 pounds each, one a three
year-old and one an aged COW.
In butterfat production four
COWS were outstanding. Two aged
cows at Linden farm produced
81, and 81 pounds respectively.
Lewis Davidson had one aged
cow that produced 80 pounds,
and William Rich had a four
year-Old COW that produced 80
pounds for the month.
The records show that there
were 274 COWS in the l3 herds
on test. Of this number 81 pro-
duced more than 40 pounds of
butterfat.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-18

group for day while they were
at the convention. He brought
with him his two daughters,
Kathy and Barbara and also
Sherry and Barbara Hamilton,
the nieces of Atty. John Hazard
of Caldwell. Nero taught mathe-
MATES and was the reserve coach
while affiliated with the Cald-
well school system.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-18
Phone HEARING
Continued from page one

Company, seeks authority for
The Ohio Bell Company to serve
certain territory in Noble,
Washington, and Monroe coun-
ties.
The PUCO stated that any in
terested party may" submit evil
dence relative to the issues in
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-18

as follows: McLaughlin's per-
sonal goods and chattels were
listed at $50; stocks and securi-
ties, $25,664.39; accounts and
debts receivable, $24,835.70; and
total real estate, $1,000; making
a grand total of $52,060.09.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-18
League
Continued from page one

IUHlINUtu ITUH UdSt UHt
were the Roman banquet in true
Roman costume, food and Gus
toms of the Romans as sitting
on the floor and eating without
silverWare.
The horseback riding, hay
ride, and chuck wagon supper
at the Four Hills Ranch were
outdoor experiences of the west
long to be cherished and remem-
bered by the participating stu
Evening star., 1960-06-16
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Evening star., 1960-06-16

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BETHESDA
[a sTst, srii g 81 : ssSs sSTss Sle II II
nTe Ns0 9urt IT,
S re5rNs, . hsts& ~ m, din
CNt. Nj srN hSpt. $50 nc
N& sre II sNNgEt \ Foo
VuARNfNSs HoVyE pr. Amertca
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Chew. ChsSe circM SECS nc. 81
CtENtaANh FARN Nicely turn
tedrTps ccuN, 20 everythjux
SsaA Al puN incl niNGE REAi
1N CO, NA NINA.
CtENFtkNn rARK wfteg1
hcuVe s hcorrny . hsthy, chsrr
inFly furnished receutjS re5cv
Grated, Tune I ) -NoY. / SlSk M
no .-tsAo, en- . .aQ4s.
ENECCTfNES WoME on lsrt,
woodrd lot 4 heAutiful home
niceN furnjShed ana tAStefuiN
decorated ; hedroows pirr .rsr
ment and garage S90 70 e.Ec
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Eaus Church, Vnsinis ''
FoR SUMNER - Tree shaded !
beer onttsFe. rccd loc VI MIR
SE. Of pc reay rent sr. 3,
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cono partly furn home : eet
rms, lsrse fenced lot AvsN JUiN
Is, CH. S-Vt03,
bricS, detaesed, : bedTm,. sSss
mo near Waiter Rtcc aNf
Naval ordnance center. can MRs
SWANSON, ~, A-a0ll.
SPRING NALiFS-N hedvms w
int issthE ~ Neil III fuEns R"d,,Nlb bANy
CHATEis DF s-i1St.
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Evening star., 1960-06-16
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Evening star., 1960-06-16

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Evening star., 1960-06-16
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