davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-23
Indian Minister
Visits Birthplace
OF Mary Reed

Rev. Uday Singh of India, per-
sonal friend of Noble county's
own Mary Reed, famed mission
ary to the leper fields in India,
spent last Friday at Crooked
Tree where he visited the Crook
ed Tree Mary Reed Memorial
church. He also visited her
birthplace in Lowell, Washing
ton county.
DR.. Singh said that he had
known Mary Reed since he was
II years old and he often visited
with her during her life's work.
DR.. Singh came to the United
States to attend the general con-
ference of the Methodist church
es at Denver, Colo, and to visit
his son who is a student at Will
burforce university.
While in Caldwell the Indian
minister visited in the home of
Mary Reeds niece, Mrs. H. A.
Cutler and with her nephew, Mr..
and Mrs. James Reed, also of
Caldwell. He was accompanied
here by another nephew, Mr.. and
Mrs. Forrest Reed of McConnels-
vile.
A daughter of Wesley and Sar-
ah Anne Henderson Reed, the
famed missionary devoted her en-
tire life to the lepers of India
and her story is we'll known to
all
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-23
Three Vehicles And A
Cow Tanq|e In Wreck

A cow was killed and three
cars damaged about 1915 p. m.
Sunday on Route 265 near Lore
City, highway patrolmen re-
ported.
Authorities said the cow was
struck by Westbound car and
knocked into a second oncoming
vehicle. A third car, also west
bound, ploWed into the rear Of
the first vehicle.
Motorists were Howard Geisey,
48, of Batesville, who stopped
his eastbound car when he spot
ted the COW on the highway;
Don Nichols, "a, of Quaker City,
whose car struck the COW, and
Charles Stillion, %, of Sales
vile, whose auto rammed the
rear of Nichols auto.
Nichols car was virtually
demolished but damage was
minor to the other autos, auth
critics reported.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-23
Six Gases Heard
In County Court

Judge Clayton Mckee of the
Noble county court reported six
cases which were handled this
past week. They are as follows:
Hollis Jackson, of Barnesville,
dumping coal on public high
way, fined $1,000 and costs.
Orman Blackman, Cambridge,
failed to stop for a stop sign,
forfeited a $500 bond.
Clarence Garrett, Cumberland,
unsafe vehicle, fined $500 and
costs.
Lawrence Carter, Cumberland,
overload of 1900 pounds, fined
$47.00 and costs.
William L. Doss, Painesville,
reckless operation, fined $500
and costs.
Charles Teter, Stockport, no
muffler, $500 and costs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-23

I'VE want to pass along the
benefits of our experience in this
field to the people who have
the responsibility of carrying on
this very important phase of
grass roots government" Rhodes
said in announcing the meeting.
William R. Morris, deputy in
the division of the bureau of
inspection and supervision of
public offices which periodically
examines township offices, will
head up the conference. Assist
ing him will be two attorney
aides, James Nusbaum and Miss
Lois Lanker.
The Caldwell meeting is one
of series planned in each of
Ohio'S 88 counties. Trustees and
clerks of every township are in
Continued on page two
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-23
Condition OF Blast
Victims Said Fair

The condition of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Hendershot and their
eight-year-old son, Thomas, in
jured Friday in a mysterious
explosion in their home near
Mari, Monroe county, were re-
ported Monday in fair" condi
ton by attaches of Marietta
Memorial hospital.
The explosion destroyed their
home. Mr.. Hendershot is a rural
mail carrier out of Rinard Mills.
Mrs. Hendershot was first mar
ried to the late Evang Harold
Bankes, of Caldwell, son of Evan.
and Mrs. H. w. Bankes, of Cum
berland street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bankes of Cald-
we'll, visited with the hospital
patients Monday and were en-
couraged by their progress.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-23

is as follows:
Dallas Bond - Journal, $2760
for advertising;. Southeastern
Printing Co., $44.16 for en-
velopes; Southeastern Printing
Co., $500 for sample ballots;
The Jeffersonian, $2O.16 for
advertising; Kaeser & Blair,
$4,000 for advertising material;
National Press, $92.65 for adver-
tising material; U. S. post office,
$4,000 for postage, and $4,000
for gas and oil.
Edmund G. James - Caldwell
Journal, $l17.56 for campaign
cards, ballots and display adver-
tisements; Caldwell Journal,
$27.00 for advertising; distribu-
ton of campaign material, STATS;
gas and oil, $6.46; Journal-Lead-
er, $4.20 for card of thanks, and
$500 for declaration of cam
didacy.
Continued on page two
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-23
LOCAL NEW BARBER

Lee Hickman, formerly of
Newark, started working in the
Bill Ferguson shop as barber this
past Monday. Hickman has been
barber in Newark for the past
year and a half. He will be per-
manently located with the Fergu-
son shop and replaces Bob Warn
er who has moved into the new
shop on Olive Lane with Kenny
Gibson. Hickman is single and
will establish residence in Cald-
well shortly.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-23
No Band Concert
Next Saturday Night

There will not be a concert
by the Caldwell high school band
this Saturday night, according
to an announcement made by
Director Marvin Rinker.
Several of the band members
are on vacation and Mr.. Rinker
is spending this week with his
family in Westerville.
There will be a concert as
usual On Saturday night, July 2.
Last Saturday the band jour-
neyed to Crooksville where they
participated in the annual festi-
val parade held there.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-23

(state), $l2O,OOO.OO; auto licenses
(state), $39,O3843; local govern
ment fund (state), $9,l50.00;
other income, $6,668.93.
Road maintenance and i'm
provement accounted for most
of the money spent by the town
ships. Here is how they spent
their money.
Road maintenance, $163,972.54;
general government, $33,29404;
cemeteries, $3,242.98; fire protec-
ton, $l,775.00; other expendi-
lures, $8,878.3O.
I'VE have observed that town
ship clerks are very prompt in
filing their annual financial re-
ports with this office" Rhodes
said. The law requires all local
clerks and auditors to file re-
port and publish it in a news
paper by March 81 Of each year.
This year all but 81 of the 1928
township clerks in Ohio had filed
their annual reports before the
deadline."
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-23
Vacations For 450 Mine
Workers Start June Is

Starting June 25, and extend
ing for a period of two weeks,
nearly $50 employees Of the Cen
tral Ohio Coal Co., will begin
their vacations.
1t was stated that operations
at both the Muskingum and the
Cumberland mines will be af-
fected by the summer vacation
schedule.
A large number of workers at
both mines live in Noble county
and adjacent areas.
Operations will resume regular
production on Monday, July II.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-23
Larrick Named
To Head Belle
Valley Schools

Clyde Larrick, who has served
as superintendent of the Old
Washington schools for the past
two years, has been hired as the
new executive head of the Belle
Valley school.
With 81 years of teaching ex-
perience behind him, Mr.. Larrick
is returning to the school where
he once served as a teacher.
Prior to his Old Washington
tenure, he served five years as
superintendent of the Cumber-
landSpencer school system.
Mr.. Larrick will also teach the
science classes due to the vac
ancy created when John Wargo
was hired as science instructor
for the Caldwell schools.
At the special meeting of the
board held Wednesday evening,
Mrs. Clarice Jennings, of Cald-
well, was also hired as a teacher
IN the elementary schools. She
has been teaching in the Sharon
system.
Arlin Still is president of the
Belle Valley school board. Mem
bers are Harry Hannum, Harry
Eschman, Carl Mckee and Cor
don SecreSt.
1t will be recalled that Lester
Wheatley, of Summerfield, filled
out the current school term as
executive head when the board
forced Everett Ralston to step
down in this capacity. He is still
member of the teaching staff
however.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-23
Gar Hits Guard Rail
And FIips Over, Friday

William Levi Doss, 21, of
Painesville, suffered a cut left
hand and abrasions after his car
struck a guard rail and turned
over early Friday morning.
The accident occurred on USR
q, just north of Dexter City at
$50 a. m, the highway patrol
reported.
Doss was fined $500 and costs
in the Noble county court by
Judge Clayton Mckee for unsafe
operation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-23

him why he was resigning.
Tilton promptly replied that
he had made up his mind to
that effect, that his decision
was strictly voluntary, and
that no one had asked him to
resign, other than Mrs. Dor
othy Dent, of Athens county,
who had been assigned to
Noble county to act as district
supervisor.
Jimmy stated that this entire
Continued on page two
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-23
The Kettle Is Boiling
Welfare Director States
Position On Resignation

Alden Dennis (Jimmy) Til
ton, who started working for
the county welfare department
II years ago, stated today that
he had his voluntary resigna-
ton ready to present at the
regular meeting of the Noble
county board of commissioners
on Monday, June 6 and can
produce five witnesses to this
effect.
1t will be recalled that last
week, Franz McNutt, commits
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-23
New LocoI City Loon
Manager Is Appointed

James l.. Spence, of Lewisville,
has assumed his new duties as
manager of the City Loan office
in Caldwell, replacing Bobby j..
Miller, who was transferred to
Circleville.
Mr.. Spence is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Homer w. Spence, of
Lewisville in Monroe county but
came to Caldwell from Wells
vile, where he has been Serv-
ing as an assistant manager. He
is married and they have one
son, Eric, three years old.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-23

sioner, made a motion before
the board that Mr.. Tilton be
asked to resign. However, he
failed to get second to the
motion and the matter was
dropped.
Director Tilton feels that his
position should be clarified
and he has issued this state
ment.
When Tilton presented the
resignation to the commission
ers at that time, McNutt asked
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-23

The Cal Davis firm of Cambridge has been
awarded the contract for the repair and restor-
alton of the Shenandoah Memorial on USR 81
at Ava, near the site where the mighty queen
of the air was torn asunder in storm during
the early morning hours of Sept 3, 1925.
The General Services Administration has
custodial authority this monument and it
was on their recommendation that the stone
work on the memorial is being tuck
pointed and the concrete slab in front of the
monument replaced.
Fred Tedrick of Byesville and Joe Gray
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-23

will be pony rides for the kiddies.
The ponies will be provided by
the H. w. Monroe Construction
Co. of Cumberland.
The department is planning a
special surprise feature this year
which will not be disclosed until
the opening tonight. 1t is assured
that it will be a delightful part
of the activities for the visitors.
The money that is received by
this annual event will go into
the purchasing Of additional fire
and emergency equipment plus
repairs of the present facilities.
Last year the festival provided
Continued on page two
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-23
CAR RECOVERED

The Donald Shocking auto
mobile which was stolen June
3 at his home just south of Cald-
well was recovered Monday night
at Dexter City near the Meth
odist church. It had been aban-
doned there and went unnoticed
until Monday when the sheriff's
department was notified.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-23
WORKING IN RESORT

Miss Grace Brumbach, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Brumbach, North street, and a
student at Ohio State University,
Columbus, is working this sum-
mer at the Lakeside hotel, an
exclusive summer resort at
Eagles Mere, Penna.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-23
FALLS FROM HORSE

Mrs. Dorothy Wells, wife of
Billy Wells, of Caldwell, sus-
tanned fracture of the right
wrist Monday evening when she
fell from a horse. She received
treatment at the Caldwell clinic
where the fracture was reduced.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-23
Bono, James, Thomas
Have Highest Accounts

The three spending candidates the elections
$685. Edmund C. James spending $9497
sheriff. who reported
opposing candidates seeking
nomination for state representative.
breakdown the three candidates. account
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-23
PUNCTURES KNEE

Johnny Milk, of Caldwell
route, punctured his right knee
Monday evening when he fell
at his home. He was treated at
the Caldwell clinic.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-23
Cumberland Firemen's
Festival Opens June 23

volunteer fire department will be holding
this Thursday Friday and Saturday.
23 "a and 25th according to officials.
will five different rides which are turnlsd
Amusement Co of New Lexington and there
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-23

NOTICE: Fried Chicken supper,
Saturday June 25, serving from
4:30 p. m. to 500 p. M, at the
Belle Valley grade school. SpOn-
sOred by the Belle Valley MethO-
dist church. 81
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-23
Trustees s-CIerI<s To Hold
Educational Conference
Workshop Is Designed To Aid
Local Officials In Their Job

One statewide educational
ship trustees and clerks will be held the fire department building
at Caldwell at 73O Thursday une 30 Auditor
Rhodes announced today The workshop designed assist
officials in the conduct of their township duties
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-23
Township Governments
Receive $212, 2,861.72

Township Noble received $22 86l72 and
1926 during 1859 according annual financial
filed Auditor James A. Rhodes by township clerks
which townships in this received
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-23

ROLLER SKATING, Community
Hall, Fulda, We'd, Fri. and Sum
day evenings from 1880 to 1000
p. m. Rented skates. General ad-
mission 4Oc. soft.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-23
Referendum Petitions
Are Being Circulated

Referendum petitions which would permit the people
the election November the proposed northern and
southern school districts for Noble county, being circulated
according a check of the school districts involved.
its meeting, the Noble board
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-23

of Cambridge are shown here tearing up the
old concrete slab The new one was poured
Friday morning
The Memorial was erected in 1897 with a
grant of $2500 from Congress when Robert T.
Secrest was serving as congressman from the
district.
1t was erected in memory of Commander
Zachery LansdoWne and his crew of IA who
lost their lives when the dirgbe split in two
over Ava, part landing near this site and
the other at Sharon
Photo by Journal-Leader Staff
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-23

WINDOW GLASS CUT to accu-
rate size. See us for your needs.
ID. ID. Nichols, Caldwell. IT,.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-23

ANNUAL ST. JOHNS Day will
be observed by members of
Noble Lodge, No. 459, F. & AM,
Sunday morning at The First
Methodist church. All members
are urged to attend and they will
meet at 1000 a. m. in front Of
church annex. 50
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-23

FAMOUS SUMMERETTES {.
all sizes and most cOlOrS. CarIS
Shoes in Caldwell.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-26
WAGES WILL CONTINUE
To RISE

/ have recently been reading an
Economic History of England. The
frightful long hours and low wages
of the coal miners of $50 years ago
seem almost unbelievable. Even
little children were obliged to work
in the mines for a few cents per
day. The coal miners have been
forced to continual struggle during
these $50 years to the present time.
The same is true of the wagewOrk-
ers of most every great industry.
Investors must not think that
labor troubles will ever be over.
After securing the highest wage
that the traffic will stand and the
shortest practicable working hours,
labor leaders will fight for repre-
sentation on boards of directors
and ultimate government ownership.
Only competition from European
Asian countries can check price in
creases or higher tariffs. High tar
ifs work for a while but ultimately
will "kill the goose that lays the
golden eggs"
WISE INVESTORS WATCH
LABOR LEADERS
Some industries are more vul-
nerable to labor troubles than are
others. This means that investors
should constantly watch the labor
trends and switch their investments
from the more vulnerable indust-
ries such as the steel, coal, motor,
electrical, railroads, bus companies,
etc., into the less dangerous ones
where labor is not yet in such
powerful position that it does not
care whether or not stockholders
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-26
FAHJIRE OF PLANNING

Citizens were given another opportunity
to mutter about waste when House public
works subcommittee made it known that low
bridges appear to be the rule on the new in
terstate highway system. 1t seems that some
military equipment, notably missiles, doesn't
have enough clearance.
According to Chairman BIatnik, the De
fense Department had been asked to specify
its needs relative to minimum clearances be-
fore the interstate program was started
When the word failed to come, bridges were
built anyhow. Now most of the 5000 struc-
lures will have to be revamped or rebuilt
The added cost has been estimated at one
and half billion dollars.
To those of us who become perturbed af-
ter accidentally dropping dime in nickel
slot, throwing away billion and half comes
as quite a shock. What sort of an outrage
GUS lack of planning was this Certainly
there could have been better coordination
etc., etc., as we get angrier by the minute
That this demonstrated hopeless lack of
national planning is beyond dispute But the
fault must be shared by more than the PEN
tagon. Planning on national scale has been
in i'll repute for number of years now, the
words carrying almost a sinister connOtation
The low bridge fiasco should cause us to re-
examine our attitudes toward this matter of
national planning.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-26
IN THE AIR FORCE
BY EIoine townsend Dickerson

All day yesterday 1t showed and |
have never before seen such large
flakes fall We took Leslie out on
her fathers sled today All wrapped
up in her snow suit. too big boots
belonging 10 Dawn, hat, scarf
around her neck and then put
around her pink wool blanket.
She did look cute all cuddled down
in that array Of garments with only
her black eyes and pink nose show
ing. She looked at her two sisters
and me like va had completely
dipped our lids She thought that
cold air and white fun on the
ground was for the birds or for
anyone who was interested she
wasn't.
I had promised you 1 would tell
you about the Governors mansion
this week. but we don't have our
tour until the middle of the week
so will have to delay that story
until my next letter To you.
Dawn is busy selling Brownie
cookies. Right now we have five
boxes in the freezer ard I'm afraid
Dy the emu VI ttte SeAtfuS p1TIUu
that number will increase. Lynne
is looking forward to going to
Beatnik party this coming Satur-
day. Wish Hayes were home to
help with ideas for her costume.
Soon this looooooooong separation
of oursN will be at an end and there
are four females in this household
who will shout for JOY when we see
the man of our house again.
Hope you all are well at home
and not experiencing as much flu
as we have here in Shawnee Coun-
ty, Kansas.
Until next week.
Always,
Elaine Townsend Dickerson
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-26
Looking at e +
WASHINGTON E@@ksl

ries, lest such action cause serious
consequences in the future.
Monroney fears that small count
ries with atomic bombs might be
able to blackmail even the largest
countries, and that the more coun-
tries which have atomic information
and bombs, the more delicate and
difficult will be the job of banning
nuclear weapons and preventing
their use.
Monroney's statements came in
an exchange on the Senate
floor with Senator Albert Gore,
Tennessee Democrat, who was
urging the President to announce
an indefinite ban on the explosion
of nuclear weapons in the atmos-
phere.
The Administration policy has
been to seek continuation of nu-
clear tests-at least underground
tests. The official Russian position
has been in favor of banning all
nuclear tests.
A number of Americans, includ-
ing some Senators, have asserted
that the United States is adopting
an unwise position, certainly from
the public relations viewpoint, in
favoring a continuation of nuclear
tests while the Russians are in fav-
or of complete ban.
In addition to this, MonrOney,
now says that the plan of President
Eisenhower-tO share atomic infor-
nation with other countries-is
highly dangerous. Both attacks on
Administration policy are signifi-
cant, and certainly there is good
argument, both in favor of discOn-
tinuing nucIear tests and in behalf
of a policy which would limit nu-
clear weapons and atomic informa-
tion to as few countries as possible
Senator Gore admits that some of
our allies have been pressing very
hard for nuclear information" He
admits that there are reasons which
strongly tempt the President to pro-
vide additional information or wea-
pons to these allies.
1t is generally agreed that Presi-
dent Eisenhower lacks the author
ity to provide Americas allies with
nuclear weapons, and at the recent
press conference, Mr. Eisenhower
indicated that he might ask for
such authority.
This is certainly a step which
should be taken after only the
greatest de1iberation-for the dis
tributiOn of atomic weapons to
small. possibly irresponsible coun-
tries is certainly a grave decision.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-26
Babson Discusses Hedging Against Labor Leaders

Babson Park, Mass. Feb, 25. In
previous columns l discussed he'd
ging against initiation. l said that
the best hedge" is land that the
government can print more bonds:
that corporations can print more
stocks: but that only God can make
more land. This means that as pop
ulation increases, as woodland
grows, or as more minerals, oil,
gas, etc. are discovered, properly
located land will increase in price
as initiation increases.
TAXES MUST BE PAID
OF course, either the corporation
owning the land or the investor
must pay the annual taxes. AS in
vestors do not like to do this, even
in the case of orange groves, then
it is better to buy stock in a corpor-
alton like Minute Maid, which will
pay the taxes and which, when fruit
is plentiful and sales are good, can
also pay a dividend on the stock.
Taxes, however, must be paid by
some one and taxes are sure to
slowly. increase each year.
Big companies like the Weyer-
haeuser Company largest timber
owner in the u. 81 do this by sell
ing lumber, corrugated paper, and
containers Of all kinds through
their manufacturing divisions. Even
the great owners of woodlands are
subject to strikes in their manufact-
uring divisions, but the timber con-
tinues to grow while the labor is
on strike. The steel, iron, and coal
supply, however, does not increase
when big steel strike is on.