davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Ibert Survey ;.
PROBLEMS OF TEEN-AGE MARRIAGES
By EUGENE GILBERT
Gilbert Youth Research Co.

Like it not parents faced with this fact Many
teen ayers getting married these days-and lot
more want to.
Our mail indicates that young people who anxious
to marry while they're still in high school usually
into parental disapproVal
So, in hopes of strengthening their arguments for
getting married teeners ask the statistics married
high school students.
Commenting on high school marriages. Sheila Syrng,
49, of Eugene, Oreg declares, This is getting to be
rather and accepted that it doesn't disturb
anyone"
But Faye Espow 16, of Kenmore, NJ Y, believes such
marriages sruptve because the going steady
wanted to get married, too"
We talked to O42 teen-agers in cities the
Nation. In general this is their report:
The majority (73 per cent? have no married students
in their schools while q per cent do
Forty per cent say young marriedS dropped out of
school, while 30 per say teenage couples continued
in class. CThirty per cent do not know)
An overwhelming majority (88 per cent? say newly
weds do not disturb other students in any way.
Most ct per cent? feel parents not obligated to
help teeners who away to get married But SO per
cent say parents would be wise to help married children
finish school.
AS for q married girl continuing in high school,
TO per cent of the teeners say it should be allowed
Even boys (83 per cent? than girls 75 per cent?
approve this.
Marriage isn't bad for the morale of Students, says
g. Robert Rubin IT, of Miami Beach, Fla. And Michael O.
Krden 49, of Griffin, Ga, agrees 1T doesn't make her
an outcaSt Just because she's married"
However strong opinions came from the 20 per cent
who say married girls should leave school or finish In
night classes.
"A married girl might influence younger. immature
Evening star., 1960-09-18

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
1 am II years old and in
the 10th grade. 1 am large
for my age; 6 feet tall and
I weigh 16O pounds. 1 look
like a grown man and l can
do a mans work. 1 am
honest and dependable and
my fathers boss would like
me to start working regu-
larry for him.
Mrs. Kicker, 1 can earn
good money at the trade
I've learned and 1 think it
is wise to start young to
try to be a success. There
are several questions l wish
you would answer. Would
it be best for me to work
from 8 am. to 4 pm. and
go to night school until l
Evening star., 1960-09-18

saying t provokes more marriages which ridiculous
The young people pretty much agree that high school
boys and girls who marry without parental permission
should not expect their families support them while
they finish school.
But boys (29 per cent? than girls % per cent?
think parents have this obligation. Says Seymour
Schrieber, 15 of Farmingdale N. j, Parents
sponsible for their children forever"
Speaking for many teen -agers, Coppley Vckers, IT,
of Knoxville, Tenn, declares "If a boy and girl
dumb enough to get married that way without any
preparation or foresight definite NO"
However the great majority of eenerS $50 per cent?
say parents would be wise to help their children continue
their education whether not they have given permis
sion to marry
THE damage is already DONE" says Dave Achinger
18, of Indianapolis And Moore, IT, of ST. Louis
says:
Most parents want the best for their children They
should help them with the understanding they will be
repaid"
Evening star., 1960-09-18

but it's embarrassing to
have SIX adults tagging
along. Some Of the boys
even 60 to the train by
themselves. I've talked to
Dad about this problem but
he says I'm making a big
thing out of nothing. I
think it's stupid to make a
big production out of my
trips back to school. Do
you have any suggestions?
Oh, 1 forgot to tell you,
Gram always cries, too.
JOHNNIE.
The best solution to your
problem is for one of your
parents to explain to your
other relatives that it is en-
barraSSing to you to have
them make such a big thing
Evening star., 1960-09-18
By DOROTHY KICKER
Register Tribune syndicate

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
In our neighb0rhOOd,
most OF the parents have
enough money to get along
well and their kids seem to
think parties and dates are
all that's important. l
guess that I am generally
considered q square" be-
cause 1 would rather stay
at home and work on elec-
trlcal experiments than
run around with these kids
two or three nights q week
chasing girls and trying
to prove I'm q "big wheel"
I'm not q dull grind and
I've had q few dates, but
even my parents say 1
should 90 out mOre-"have
dates and go to dances"
1 am 18 and 1t seems to
me there Is plenty Of time
ahead for chasing girls and
all that stuff, but Nom
says 1 am going to become
q social misfit." Do you
think It Is wrong at my
age, to be more interested
in winning science awards
I've already won fOur)
than running around all
the time doing things
which are not important
and, in my opinion, not SO
much fun anyway?
NED.
I think it is splendid, at
your age. to be so interested
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Dear Mrs. Kicker:

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
/ am a 14-year -OId boy.
1 attend a military school
and I get home four times
a year. My problem is that
every time / leave for
school my parents, my
grandparents and my aunt
and uncle all go to the
train with me. l usually
meet some of the boys from
school at the station and
we travel together.
I don't mind if my par
ents take me to the train,
Evening star., 1960-09-18
HE PREFERS A LABORATORY TO DATING

out of a simple departure for
school. 1t is doubtful that
your parents will want to do
this. however, since some
body'S feelings are almost
sure to be hurt.
I don't think it's fair for
adults to be so inSensitive
to your feelings. One bit of
strategy you might try is to
go see these relatives and say
goodbye to them at their
homes. Perhaps this will end
the big procession to the
station.
Evening star., 1960-09-18

serious short circuits in your
relationships with others
later on.
Evening star., 1960-09-18

finish high SchOOl--Or, en-
list in the service now and
finish school when 1 get
Out-Or, drop out Of school
completely and 60 to work
now since 1 do not need
more education for my
kind Of work? Whatever 1
do 1 want to get started as .
soon as possible. Please
give me your advice.
JACK.
Perhaps you do not need
more education to START
working for your fathers
employer, but there may
come a time when you will
want to move up or change
jobs and your lack of educa-
ton could stand in your way.
and be a real handicap.
My advice, Jack. is to take
first things first-so stay in
school. Perhaps you can work
afternoons and S saturdays
until you graduate, but don't
quit school now. Try to be q
success" at this first job
this all-important job of ac-
quiring at least a high school
education.
Letters to Mrs. Kicker can
be dnSiOered through her
column only. Write to Doro-
thy Kicker in care of TEEN.
The Washington Star. Wash
in0ton ). DyCJ
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03
Keep Records
For Income Tax
Financial Records

Taxpayers who kept good fl
nancial records last year should
have no trouble preparing their
1859 Federal income tax return,
District Director P. L. Charles
of the Cincinnati office Of the
Internal Revenue Service stress
ed today.
Complete records are especi-
ally important, Mr.. Charles said,
to taxpayers who elect to itemize
deductions in filing.
Accurate expense records also
are essential if a taxpayers re-
turn is selected for audit, he said.
All records should be retained
for at least three years from the
filing deadline and might well
be kept for an even longer period
as sound precautionary meas
ure, he said.
Another advantage, Mr.. Char
les declared, is that taxpayers
with good records can complete
and mail their Federal tax re-
turns as soon as they receive
their W. withholding tax GER
tificates, thus eliminating last
minute searches for such papers
as the filing deadline draws near.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03
More JobIess Claims
Are Filed In County

The unemployment roll in
Noble county increased in num-
Der for the week ending Feb. q,
according to report released by
the Bureau of Unemployment
Compensation.
A total of 1877 applications, a
high for the month of February,
was submitted at the Caldwell
office last week.
For the week ending Feb. 81,
the report noted that the unem-
ployment roll increased by II.
Initial claims showed a drop of
five, with nine being filed for
the week.
Continued claims offset the
decrease noted in the initial
filing. For the period just end
ing, 1873 continued jobless claims
were accepted. The number re-
flected an increase of % over
the previous week
The Noble county unemploy-
ment office is open every Tues
day morning from 900 to 1900
to serve applications of persons
living in Noble county and ad-
jacent areas. The BUG office is
located in the Knights of Colum-
bus building, West street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03
World Day OF Prayer
Will Be Held Friday

The annual World Day of
Prayer will be held Friday,
March 4th, at the Caldwell Unit
ed Presbyterian church, begin
ming at 7:30 p. m. The meeting
is in charge of Mrs. Ruth Evil
siZer, local chairman.
The local observance is one of
10000 in the United States, all
centered around the general
theme, "Laborers Together With
God This is one day set aside
to unite all Christians through
prayer.
The United States observance
is sponsored by the United
Church Women, a general depart
ment of the National Council of
Churches. The 24-hour prayer
vigil expands through 1875 coun-
tries on six continents, used by
persons speaking 60 languages
and more than 1000 dialects.
The offerings received are
divided between home and for
eign missions as we'll as aid to
migrant workers in this country
and Indian Americans. Abroad
it helps to develop new Christian
leaders and supplies aid to stu
dents.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03
Examination 10
Be Given For
Rural Carrier

The examination for rural car
rier for the post office at Rein
ersville, will be open for accep-
tance of applications until March
%, 1860, the commission an
nounced today. Mrs. Villa Mar
tin is serving as postmaster there.
Applicants must take a written
test for this position. They must
have resided within the delivery
of the office for one year i'm
mediately preceding the closing
date Of the examination. In ad-
dition, they must have reached
their 18th birthday on the clos
ing date for acceptance of ap-
plications. There is no maximum
age limit. However, persons who
have passed the age of 70 may
be considered only for temporary
renewable appointments Of one
year.
Complete information about
the examination requirements
and instruction for filing ap-
plications may be obtained at the
post office for which this exam
ination is being announced. Ap-
plication forms must be filed with
the u. S. Civil Service Commits
sion, Washington Is, D. c. and
must be received or postmarked
not later than the closing date.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03
Local Resident
Enjoying Tour

Ben James, Of 1929 Woodrow
avenue, North Canton, formerly
of Caldwell, and Rev. Harold
Henniger, pastor of the Canton
Baptist Temple, departed this
week from New York inter-
national airport for Brussels.
They boarded a SABENA Bel
gian world airlines jetliner to
begin a five week tour of Eur
opean and Middle East countries.
Rev. Henniger and Mr.. James
were a part of a group of min
isters, Bible students and Chris
tian workers who will meet with
missionaries and government
workers in several countries they
will visit.
In addition they will conduct
services and hold rallies in sew
eral of the countries they will
visit.
James is the son of Clifford
and Bertie James.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03

received the formula for produc-
ing 100 bushels of corn per acre.
This formula includes such prac-
tices as the use of adapted Hybrid
varieties which are resistant to
insects and diseases: the use of
lime and fertilizer, based on a
recent soil test, careful seedbed
preparation; and planting to in
sure a good stand, along with
control of weeds and other pests.
The latest figures available on
corn yield in Noble county shows
an average of 54.5 bushels per
acre compared with a state aver
age of 81 bushels. This seems a
favorable relationship but with
yield of more than double the
average easily possible it seems
that more careful attention to de-
tails in Noble county can be
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03
Election Board
Will Organize
In Noble County

The Noble county board Of
election will hold their organiza-
tional meeting Friday, March 4,
according to law.
There is no question but what
the board will have a new chair
man for Glen Dutton is retiring
in this capacity and did not seek
re-appointment. He is a Democrat
and it is expected that he will
be succeeded by Ed. Schell.
Since the chairman will be a
Democrat, the clerk must be a
Republican and it is likely that
Harry G.. Richcreek will be hired
for another term.
Woodrow Boyd, of Sharon, will
be the new Democratic member
Carlos Rossiter, Republican, was
named by Secretary of State Ted
w. Brown to succeed himself.
Clark Atherton, Macksburg.- is
the other Republican member Of
the board.
Each board is comprised of two
Democrats and two Republican.
terms of one member represent
ing each party expire on the last
day of February in the even
numbered years.
In cases of tie votes, secretary
of state Brown becomes fifth
member of the board in order to
break the tie.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03
Adverse Weather
Conditions Still
Plague This Area

Snow, snow, and more snow
seems to be the order Of the day
as far as the state garage per-
sonnel is concerned.
1t appears that every time the
boys think that everything is
back in order and in tip top
shape, another pile of snow comes
tumbling down and out they go
in the cinder trucks and snow
ploWs.
This past week has been no
exception. The department has
hauled four yards of cinders for
the snow and ice control so far
and they received two more
loads of salt last Monday which
has already been put to work.
The total snow fall from Sun
day morning to Monday morn
ing was from two and one-half
to three inches, however, quite
bit of it melted thus causing
little trouble.
The department is hauling
small amounts of limestone on
traffic bound roads when the
weather is permissible. The over
all picture shows little deviation
from the snow and ice control
program, however.
Although the mercy dropped
to a chilly 8 degrees above zero
Tuesday morning, March was
ushered in with bright and sunny
weather prevailing, although it
was very crisp and cold through
out the day.
Noble countians are eagerly
looking forward to the first day
of spring which falls on Sunday,
March 20.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03
Noble Counfians
Celebrate leap
Year" Birthdays

There are three known Noble
county folk who are eligible for
the One Year in Four" or Leap
Year club who celebrated birth
day anniversaries last Monday.
Dale Morrison, 48 year old
resident of the Sharon COM
munity observed his 18th an
nlversary. He is married to the
former Marie Wiley and they
nave a son, William of the home
and a daughter, Mrs. Byron
Baker Carolyn of near Cald-
well. They have four grandchil-
dren.
Mrs. Florentine Schell, wife of
Ed Schell of Fulda, is SO, so she
was observing her 18th birth
day. They have four sons and
one daughter, Denver and Ronald
Of Fulda; Freddie of the home
and a senior in Caldwell high
school; Malvin and Mrs. Barbara
Smlthberger, both Of Columbus.
They have three grandchildren.
Riley Dovenbarger, known as
Tuck" lives in Sharon with his
wife, Mabel, and son, Riley Jr.,
Riley Sr., was born in 1892 and
will be 68, but instead of cele-
brating his 18th anniversary, it
will be 10Th, because he had no
birthday in 1900 when he was
eight years old. There was no
leap year in 1900.
Riley has three sons and two
daughters, Ray of Belle Valley;
Floyd and Mrs. Erma Kennison,
both of GAINESVILLE, Mrs. Thelma
Morozowsky, of Avandale, and
Riley Jr., Of the home. He has 16
grandchildren.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03
Two Robberies
Are Investigated

Noble Tractor Sales and the
Parkside Drive-in on USR 81
were robbed again Tuesday night
for the second time within a
month, according to Sheriff
Donald Conaway, who is investi-
eating.
Sheriff Conaway said this was
the sixth robbery in only a few
months for the Noble Tractor
Sales, south Of Caldwell.
Investigation revealed Wednes-
day morning that nothing was
taken at the Noble Tractor Sales
although at the Parkside Drive
in, north of Caldwell, $4,000 in
silver was taken from the juke
box and cigarette machine.
Entrance was gained by break
ing out a window in the rear door
of each of the buildings.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03

cow.
William Rich, of Sarahsville,
received a Silver Medal certifi-
cate. This is in recognition of the
fact that his herd of 20 Holstein
and Jersey cows produced an
average of l4730 pounds of milk
and 564 pounds of butterfat per
cow during 1859.
COBA Meeting
Friday, March 4 is the day
when many Noble county farm
ers plan to visit the home office
of the Central Ohio Breeding
Association.
The group will leave from the
east side of the court house at
$3.50 a. m. and plan to be back
by 500 p. m. Their objective is
to see the operation of the bull
stud and home office facilities
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03

of the largest artificial breeding
organization in Ohio. They now
have 48 bulls in service. In 1859
they bred 190,205 cows. This in
cluded $4,000 of the five dairy
breeds and $4,000 cows of the
three beef breeds.
The Central Ohio Breeding AS
sociation is providing sandwiches
and coffee for the group on ar
rival at the farm. Unusual fea-
lures to be observed will include
modern feed handling equipment,
low temperature freezing equip
ment in use for processing and
storing seman, and the complex
set of records that are necessary
IN this type of operation.
Corn Clinic
The folks who attended the
corn clinic in Marietta last week
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03
Heart Sunday
Held In County

Although Heart Sunday was
observed in Caldwell and Noble
county Feb. %, returns are in
only from one community, ac-
cording to L. c. Young, Jr., who
is the general chairman.
Mrs. Jean Wilson, who served
as chairman for Belle Valley,
turned in $42.60 as the contribu-
ton from that area.
Other communities and their
chairmen include Summerfield,
Mrs. Irene Edgar; Batesville,
Mrs. Jean Erwin; Sarahsville,
Mrs. Carl Davis; Harriettsville,
Miss Anne Johanning; Dexter
City, Mrs. Doris Way and Cald-
we'll, and members of the Boy
Scout troop.
Last year approximately $500
was raised in this campaign
which closes with the month of
February.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03
Feeder Pig Committee
Will Meet Monday Night

The feeder pig marketing COM
mittees for Noble, Guernsey and
Coshocton counties will meet in
Cambridge, Monday evening,
March 9TH in the Guernsey
county court house. Further de-
tails will be worked out for the
feeder pig sale that is being
planned for the third week in
June.
At the committee meeting last
week it was agreed that consign-
ments for the June sale will be
listed 80 days before the sale.
The Noble county committee
includes Brady Archer, Charles
Smith, David Merry, James Nc
Auley, Bernard Holman and Carl
Lorey.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03
Dr.. Robert :. Rudue
Al State Meetinu

Dr.. r. S. Rudge, local optome-
trist with his offices on West
street, attended the thirteenth
forum on visual problems of chill
dren and youth in Cleveland last
week.
This meeting, held annually,
is presented by the American
Optometric association, in CO.
operation with the Ohio State
Optometric association and the
Ohio Council, International
Reading association. 1t is held
in conjunction with the thir-
teenth annual reading conference
of the Northeastern Ohio section,
American Academy of Optome-
try.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03
highly profitable.

highly profitable.
1t was pointed out that many
corn fields show mineral defici-
encies that are clearly visible to
the skilled observer as he drives
along the road. Another serious
factor leading to reduced corn
yields is poor stand. This may
be caused by many factors but
one of great Importance is care
less use of planting equipment.
DR., Gordon Ryder showed how
stands may be reduced by 20 to
500 because farmers operate
their planters faster than they
are designed to work.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03
STATIONED IN TEXAS

Ronald w. Batten, of Dexter
City, has enlisted in the United
States Air Corps and is now sta
toned in Texas, where he is
taking his basic training. His
complete address is: ALB Ronald
w. Batten, AF l56l6052, Box
l540, Fit. 20l, Lakeland A.F.B.,
Texas. He would appreciate hear
ing from his friends.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03
Farm Extension
Notes
Receives Recognition


The l4th annual meeting of the
C.O.B.A. was held at Ohio State
University last Saturday. At that
time special recognition was
given to SO dairy herds in the 81
counties served by the Central
Ohio Breeding Association.
All of these herds were milking
herds having 1870 or more of
their cows sired by bulls at the
Central Ohio Breeding Associa-
ton. Nineteen of these herds
produced an average of 500
pounds or more of butterfat per
COW the other 40 herds produced
over $50 pounds of butterfat per
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03
NOTIFIED OF DEATH

Word has been received here
that Mrs. Harry Wilson, wife of
a former minister of the Church
of Christ, passed away after
lingering illness. Rev. Wilson is
staying with his daughter at Fort
Thomas, KY.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03
ENJOY VISIT

Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Buckley
and son. Joe, have returned to
their home from Miami, Florida,
where they visited with their
daughter, Miss Karen Buckley
and with Miss Nina Hall, form
erly of Caldwell. Both girls are
employees at the international
airport in Miami.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03

Linoleum is made of drying
oils such as linseed, resins, nat
ural and synthetic, pigments and
filters.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03
RETURNS HOME

RETURNS HUME
Mrs. Glade Manifold has re-
turned to her home on Caldwell
route after spending sometime
at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. Sandra Conard in Martins
burg. Mrs. Conard has been a
patient in the Mt. Vernon hospi-
tai for treatment.
Evening star., 1960-01-06
SenateUnit0ks
Information Bill
By the Associated Press

A Revised freedom of in
formation bill has been ap-
proved by a majority of the
Senat Constitutional Rights
Subcommittee. Chairman Hem
nings, Democrat of Missouri,
said yesterday.
Hailing this as a significant
step forward, Senator Hen
nings said he will introduce
the measure soon after Con-
gress reconvenes today.
The bill is designed to clarity
the scope of the authority of
Federal departments and aRen-
cies to withhold information
under the Administrative Pro-
cedure Act Of 1916.
Senator Hennings said the
revised bill is basically the
same as one he introduced a
year ago, with. clarifying
and strengthening amendments
shown to be desirable by the
Constitutional Rights Subcom-
mittee's study and hearings"
He said it had been care
fully tailored to make availa-
Evening star., 1960-01-06
President Due to Back
DC. Self-RuIe Aqoin

The White House has assured
District Commissioner Nc
Laughlin and the Washington
Home Rule Committee that
President Eisenhower again
will support self = government
Tor the city in his budget mes
sage TO Congress January 18.
Walter I. Pozen, legislative
chairman of the Home Rule
Committee. said he feels the
President was pleased at the
progress of home rule measures
in the last session Of Congress.
and that his message would
reflect that enthusiasm"
During the last session, one
self-government measure passed
the Senate and another
reached the hearing stage in a
House District Subcommittee.
Backers of the latter meas
ure have been trying. by dis
charge petition. to wrest it