davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-07

begin statewide study of high
way conditions, what is needed
to modernize the roads, where
new ones are needed and how
such work should be financed.
The associations newly elected
officials said more money for
county and townships roads will
be major goal before the 1861
legislature.
One suggestion for getting the
money, they said, would be to
find some other method of sup
porting the highway safety de-
partment. Currently the depart
ment's administrative costs are
paid for the motor vehicle license
fees.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-07
Cumberland -
Wardrobe PLANNING
Will Be Topic Al
Group Meetinq

The Spencer home demonStra-
ton group will meet on Thurs
day, Jan. IA at 1890 a. m at the
home of Mrs. Elizabeth Barnett.
A covered dish dinner will be
served at the noon hour. The
lesson is Wardrobe Planning"
with Mesdames Ruth Ford and
Jeanie Ziler as leaders.
Grange Meeting
Cumberland grange will meet
on Monday evening at 800 with
Master Clyde Roberts in charge.
A program is being prepared by
lecturer, Marjorie Roberts. Mem
bers of the refreshment COM
mittee are Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Lepage, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. Ward
Howell, Mr.. and Mrs. T. P.
Harding, Carrie and Harold Le-
page, Jeanie Ziler and James
Roberts.
l.O.O.F. Meeting
Cumberland I.O.O.F. lodge will
met on Thursday evening, Jan.
7 at 800 with the initiation of a
class of candidates and refresh
ments. All officers and members
are urged to attend.
Birthday Party
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Howell
entertained on New Years eve
with birthday party for their
daughter, Janet. Games were en-
joyed and refreshments served.
Those present were Judy Norris,
Christine Moorhead, Donna
Stevens, Carolee Ford, Judy Nc
Mutt, Dick Whitfield, Dallas
Monroe, Bob Holbert, Bernard
Dingey, Bill Moore, Benny Ham
ilton, Mike Wilson and David
Howell.
Menu for School
School lunch menu will con-
sist of the following:
Monday - Mashed potatoes,
buttered, cole slaw, fruit, bread,
butter, milk;
Tuesday - Green beans, VEIN
ers, carrot and celery strips,
cookies, bread, butter and milk;
Wednesday Potatoes and
gravy, lettuce, fruit, bread, but
ter and milk;
Thursday Creamed corn,
cheese, potato salad, cake, bread,
butter and milk;
Friday Goulash, celery,
jello with whipped cream, bread,
butter and milk.
Personals
Herbert Mckee, of Orlando,
Fla, Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Nc
Kee, of Tampa, Fla, have been
called to the home Of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Mckee
on account of the serious illness.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Kackley were Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Wheeler and family, Wayne
Hutchinson and Mary Gruss of
New Concord
I Miss Jean Burlingame, of
Otsego, visited during the holi-
days at the Chas. Hawkins home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry McLaugh-
lin and family of Freeport were
New Years day guests at the
A. L. Crawford home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-07


Teachers Conservation WORKSHOP
To sponsor two teachers TO 'he
Conservation Work Shop TO learn
more about the conservation Oh
our natural resources. The teach-
ers will be credited with from
3 to 5 hours of college credits
If YOU are interested IN attend
ing. contact the SGD office.
Forestry Camp g,
To encourage one boy to atteno
the forestry camp for one week
to learn about all aspects OF Tor
estry management. The training
for this encampment is usually
given at the Tar Hollow State
forest in Ross county.
Conservation Camp
To have one boy or girl attend
for one week to learn about the
conservation of our natural
resources. Many in tere TIN g
classes and activities are carried
on at this camp.
Forestry Demonstration
To have a day in the WOODS
for everybody to see and learn
how to prune and thin pine
paintings, and the management
of existing hardwood forest. The
district is looking for a woods
for this purpose, if you have one,
let the district know.
Field Day Drainage
A day activities, building
diversions, waterways and lay
ing tile to demonstrate the prac-
tees and actually show how to
improve any farm needing drain
age.
Tours
The SGD will conduct tours on
different farms for the purpose
of seeing the different types of
grasses used for pastures and
meadows and advise you on the
best time to plant or harvest for
the best results.
Contests
To hold an essay contest on
conservation for all high school
students in the Noble county
schools. There will be prizes for
the three best entries, so students
you better start finding informa-
ton on this subject so you can
win one of these prizes. More
information will be released on
this subject later.
Annual Meeting
The district supervisors dis
cussed the annual meeting, time,
place, speaker and entertainment.
More later on this subject.
Any person wanting to know
more about the Soil Conservation
District or the U. S. Soil Con-
servation Service and how we
can help you plan your farm
or land use. Come into the Of
flee in the K of c building locat-
ed on West street or phone 180
and we will come to your farm
at our mutual convenience.
Soils Report
Soils 402 Johnsburg and 40l
Mullins are gray to grayish-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-07
FOREIGN BODY

Paul Denius. of Quaker City,
employee Of Cleveland Graphite
Bronze, had foreign body re
moved from his right eye last
week in the office Of Drs. F. c..
Ditch and Fred Cox.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-07
ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL

Mrs. Edgar Dimmerling, near
Fulda, was admitted Wednesday
to the Good Samaritan hospital,
GAINESVILLE, for observation and
treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-07
ATTEND FUNERAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Seffens, of
Cumberland street, attended fu-
neral services Saturday for Mr..
Seffens' cousin, Mrs. Reve Spra-
que, SO, of Belpre, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-07
PATIENT IN HOSPITAL

James McElroy, Of Caldwell, is
patient in the Good Samaritan
hospital, GAINESVILLE, where he is
under observation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-07
ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL

1nez Wickens, of Dexter City,
was admitted Tuesday to the
Marietta Memorial hospital for
observation and treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-07

The State of Ohio has more
rubber plants and the largest
number of people employed in the
rubber industry than any other
state.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-07
ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL

Gerald Miller, Of Caldwell,
was admitted Saturday to Mt.
Carmel hospital, Columbus, for
observation and treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-07
County Commissioners Oppose State
Use OF Monies For Highway PROGRAM

The Ohio County Commissioners Association
ton which the Noble county attended Columbus
record
money for highway construction and maintenance.
The association said money
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-07
Local Scouts To Attend
Fifth National Jamboree

Colorado which has but two cities of $4,000 population
according the 1850 third of that size In July
1850 when 1000 tented city rises the Reverse Diamond
Ranch about eight miles from Colorado Springs Colorado
ranch will Jamboree of the Boy
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-07
Shortcomings Of Court
Hearings Are Examined

Twelve hundred Ohoans
courts treating traffic voaors and decided the judges
public must be educated to make reforms
Judges, prosecutors, police officials, sher
lawyers lawmakers city officials attending day
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-07
SOIL CONSERVATION NEWS BY MERLE MARIETTA
District Supervisors Hold special
Meetino To Discuss Plans For 1860
BY MERLE MARIETTA

=. -, CO; Conservation District supervisors held special
me rS,I January 1860 The purpose OF the meeting
% program budget for the year 1861 The fol-
W ~ scheduled for the year
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20
DID Y0U N w

you enlist. High school seniors can
apply before graduation and en-
list after. Successful candidates for
this program choose from lot
valuable graduate specialist
courses. Up-to-the-minute tech
nical schooling in electronics, fin
ance, atomic, drafting, guided mis-
SleS, machine accounting and
many others.
To become a graduate specialist,
you must pass certain qualifica-
ton and aptitude exams. If you
are accepted, you receive a formal
letter guaranteeing your assign
ment to the course you have
choSen-as soon as you have COM
pleted basic training.
For the capable man who may
lack a high school diploma, the
new Choose It Yourself" voca-
tional training system, lets you
choose the vocational training of
your choice, before enlisting. If
you qualify, you know in advance
that you'll receive classroom
schooling or on-the-job vocational
training in your chosen speciality.
"Get choice not chance, choose
the specialized training of your
choice before ~enlisting in the
modern Army"
For information without obliga-
ton, e or contact your Army
Recruiter.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20
SOME WILL-SOME WONT-AGREE

How a sound thinking person can entertain the idea that
farmers, because they are organized, are communists IS
rather difficult to understand.
The Farmers Union, Coop, R.E.A, G.TA, or any other
farmer organization is as much the American way of life as
are Merchant organizations, Carpenters Union, Plumbers
Union, Printers Union, Truck Drivers Union, or any other
Union.
A nation is built on its Rural Life. Yet some people feel
that they, the farmers, should not organize, and that he should
not have equal rights and voice in his way of life.
AS far as a person who has a foreign accent being a Com
munist, that is as far from being the truth as one can get. In
many cases it is the smooth, silk togued talker that could be
the communist. The farmer who lives miles from a town is
as much a part of any community as the person that lives on
the paved street.
It could be that Communists have members in all of these
rural organizations, because, according to information, the
Communists are in Churches, Schools, Business Executives,
and in fact all steps of our American way of ife-So why not
expect to find Communists on the farm, to a certain extent.
You do not necessarily have to be a farmer to under
stand that farmers are human beings and that they are intel
ligent people and that they expect to be treated as such.
Before passing Judgement on the farmer, and his organ
izations, try to analyze what you would do if you were in his
position.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20

Behind their growing impatience is the conviction that Russia
is working as rapidly as possible toward these goals' anu unue5
present schedules. most likely will win this race aiso'
Some members frankly express Tears u puonc e"oUp
Russia should score firsts in these efforts on top OF e sIrHS
of successes in the missile and space business.
On paper. a nuclear rocket is not only posslpe' pul hoiuS
much more promise than the conventional liquid o. soho Auei
vehicles. A space expert, in recent testimony before IN com
mttee, emphasized, "Nuclear power will be to space "haC Ce
combustion engine was to aeronautics'"
m CLEVER RKER-Representativ Joel IT. Broyhin, is a
Republican from Virginia, quite a rarity. He represents the
Virginia district right across the Potomac river from Wasmns-
ton, and his chief interest is serving his voters VINO v mere O"1
hold jobs in the capital.
Brovhil. after working diligently for years, recently attended
eround-breaking ceremonies for a new bridge across the rIver'
named after a famous Virginian, George Mason
One of the speakers at the ceremony commented that BroynH
was an adept politician. "He gets the bridge named 0 d aanouS
Virginian and gets the people of Washington to pay for II"
Broyhil responded, eff there is any person here To-Day
thinks I have any personal or political interest IN this nrloge-
they're absolutely right"
IN ATOMIC FALLOUT SHELTERS-The Office of Civilian
Defense Administration has been aware for years of the fact
that some local building codes prohibit the construction OF atomic
However. they never thought they'd run into that klnd OF
trouble right in their own back yard, in Washington, d. Z.
A Washington architect wanted to build a
shelter in his back yard, and went TO city autnor- Low nurred
tiles for the necessary building permit. Zoning EruLou
officials turned him down, however, because only
SO much of his lot could be occupied by Shelter
dwellings,"
Then he went to OCD and tried to get a permit to build a
shelter in his own basement, but this, too, was refused because
his design did not meet the agencys specifications.
It all had a happy ending, however. After about three montns
structure in his yard and the city classified it as a non-habtaole
room.
However, the architect is still shaking his head about a fed
eral bureaucracy which urges all citizens to build protective
dwellings for themselves and then places stumbling blocks In
their way. He wonders how many home owners would have the
persistence he had.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20
Schedule Of Meetings
LODGES

Masonic Lodge No. 80
EARL B. HAWLEY, WorshipfuI
Master
BUD HALVORSON, Secretary
Regular Meetings First and Third
Wednesday of each month.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20
TEST Bar FAVORED

All major Presidential aSpirants
are agreed on continuing into the
next Administration any nuclear
moratorium President Eisenhower
might undertake with Britain and
the Soviet Union.
The moratorium became a po-
'litical question when President
Eisenhower recently stated that he
could not make a voluntary agree
ment that would be binding on his
successor, who will take office
next January.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20
REFUGEE BILL VOTED

The House has passed a bill that
would clear the way for entry in
to the United States by a maxium
of about 5000 refugees now in
Europe.
The voice vote sent the bill to
the Senate. There was little de-
bate, but enough to indicate that
there was virtually no chance the
House would consider this year
President EisenhoWer's recon-
mendations for broadening of the
general immigration laws.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20
{a2PAREnT PROBLEMS
Home Help Spurs Child
To Success In School

I. Train him from infancy U0
conform to some family routines
and regulations.
Assign Chores
2. AS soon as he Is able, espe.
cialIy after entering school, as.
sign him some regular chores
that he can no more escape
than breathing. The child who
has not had such good practice
is poorly trained to work hard
at his books.
3. Long before ne enters
school, practice him in making
a Decline for the house when
the lights go on. After he ems
ters school, continue this prac-
tice. AS soon as he can read,
see that he spends at least half
an hour an evening reading. at
a regular period.
Time To Study
4. When homework assign
ment begins, be very exacting
about his doing it regularly and
early in the evening, TV or radio
silent.
If at eight, II, or IA, he says
he has no homework, require
him to read each evening for
80 consecutive minutes or an
hour from materials you APP
prove, not comics. Make it q
serious practice.
Treat 1t Seriously
IF he should need help with
his lessons by you or a tutor,
be especially exacting of dill
gent study by him. Treat his
school work as a very serious
matter.
If your child has special long,
time assignments, such as the
reading of certain books, see
that he goes at them early and
completes them in due time.
(My bulletins, parents Can
Help Child Succeed at School,
and Educating Your Child in
Responsibility" may be had by
sending a self-addressed, U. S.
stamped envelope to me in care
Of this newspaper.)
Answering Parents Questions
@. What age group has the
lowest death rate?
A. Children ten to Il years
old.
res Syndicate. Inc.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20
BY CARRY CLEVELAND MYERS, Pip.

YESTERDAY 7 deplored the
widely prevailing tendency of
many teachers and other school
officials to dissuade parents
from seeking outside help for
the child who 1ags at school.
I ended the column with the
warning that, no matter how
skillful the individual help of
the teacher or parent, or even
Of a tutor, the tagging child
may profit little from it If he
has not been disciplined at
home over the years to go at
his homework and to stick to
1t assiduously for regular Pc
RODS Of time.
Must Learn To Strive
Even if this child, at ten or
13, should concentrate well for
Is or 20 minutes while his par
emit or a tutor is working with
him, he won't gain much unless
he also learns to keep striving
hard at his lessons for appre-
ciable periods before and after
such help.
Suppose it is your child who
is tagging in one or more school
subjects.
Some Drawbacks
If you help him with his les
sons at home, he may not be
in your sight or hearing when
you are ready, even at a regu-
lar time. When you begin, you
and he may be hampered by all
sorts of interruptions. Even if
a tutor arrives at a regular
time, this child may not be on
hand. Also he may not have
spent a single minute preparing
work the tutor had assigned at
the last session.
Usually it works better to
have the child go to the tutors
home or office. Even then, if
the child has not made good
preparation, he, like the music
student who fails to practice
faithfully, will hardly gain
much.
Definite Program
In order to prepare your
child, by the time he is seven,
IL or Is, to pursue his home
work faithfully, or to profit
from needed help by you or a
tutor, consider the following:
@ 1860, King Feat
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20
HEALTH PLAN

Arthur S. F1emming, Secretary
of Health, Education and Welfare,
has denied that President Eisen-
hover and Vice President Nixon
had split over a health insurance
plan for older persons.
A bill to expand the Social Sc
curity program to provide old-age
health insurance has been intro
duced in the House by Representa-
tive Anne j. Forand, Democrat of
Rhode Island, and is supported by
leading Democrats.
Mr.. Nixon, while joining with
the President in opposing the For
and Bill, has urged the Admins
tration to counter with a voluntary
insurance program.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20

Notes.


TIROS Il
The United States will share
the weather pictures obtained
from Tiros / and future meteor
illogical satellites with the rest of
he world according to a recent an
nouncement by a space agency
official.
The cooperation at first will be
limited to distributing the cloud
cover pictures taken by the Tiros
satellite. Ultimately, however it is
expected that detailed weather in
formation obtained from satellites
will be distributed through the
world meteorological organization
Ito assist in the preparation of
Iglobal weather forecasts.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20
ALERT FUND X

The Chief of the Strategic Com
mand has appealed to Congress
for $571, 900, 900, nearly seven
times what President Eisenhower
has proposed, as a down payment
on a continuous airborne alert.
General Thomas S. Power out
lined his proposals before a Sen
ate Appropriations subcommittee
earlier this month.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20
BY: BILL AINSLEY, M/SGT.
u. S. Army Recruiting Service

M/Sgt. Ainsley, Army Recruit
ing Service, Sidney, states. Today's
Army Specializes in choice not
chance" this Solgan means that
when today's young men enlist in
the modern army, they become
eligible for special opportunities
which let them chart their army
future. And unlike the other SER
vices, you may enlist in the army
for as few as three years.
Limited to high school gradu-
ates only, this special educational
program lets you choose the tech
nical schooling you want before
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20
EX-OFFICER CURBS

The House Armed Services
Committee, in a surprise move,
has strengthened its bill aimed at
halting the improper use of influ-
ence by retired military officers
who work for defense contractors.
1t approved, 25 to 8, a sub
Stitute for an earlier measure it
had already sent to the House
floor.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20

nuclear-pOWered alrpIane, Out naS 60Ho
with official explanations that deveiopmene
could not be speeded without possible 1anurS
Of the entire project.
However. the nuclear rocket Is a missile OK
o. different color. This vehicle is Americas
last remaining hope to recapture the space'
lead now held by Russia. Yet, committee
members charge, certain budget cuts wouid
slow down development for two and possibly
three years more, setting the blast-off date
back to 1967-69.
Committee members want the program
speeded up rather than slowed down. They
also want the Acc to step up its work on tne
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20
CLUBS

Kiwanis
CLINT FULKERSON, President
HURLY CAREY, Secretary
Luncheon Meeting at Lalonde Hotel
every Thursday noon.
Sidney POSTMASTER
HENRY SCHEPENS, President
DUANE EBERHARDT, Sec.-TreGs.
Weekly dinner Meetings, Tuesday
6:15 at Lalonde Hotel.
Junior Chamber of Commerce
RAY WHITING, President
ARNOLD MEINHART, Sec.-TredS.
Regular Meeting the Second Thurs
day of each month.
Sidney Bowhunters
GLEN STANFORD, President
MRS. JOHN WALBURN, Sec.
Regular Meetings held First n
Third Thursdays.
Alcoholics Anonymous
Meeting 800 pm. Fridays NYA Hal
Open meetings last Friday OK
month. Phone 798-R-.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20
LODGES

Elks Lodge No. 1882
A. w. ANDY" Anderson,
Exalted Ruler
CHEF JOHNSON, Secretary
Regular Meeting Second and Fourth
Wednesday of each month.
Luncheon served on Saturdays
starting at noon
Knights of Columbus No. 5000
ERV KREJCI, Grand Knight
BEN TAX, Secretary
Regular Meeting First and Third
Tuesdays of each month In the
church basement.
Moose Lodge No. 856
LEO A. ANDERSON, Governor
BOB JARVIS, Secretary
Regular Meeting Second and Fourth
Tuesday of each month
American Legion Post No. IL
DIR. AVERY r. SANFORD, Cmdr.
II. w. TURNER, AID.
Regular Meeting First and Third
Tuesday of each month.
VFW Post No. 4099
GEO. H. JOHNSON, Cndr.
BOB DASINGER, Adj.
Regular Meeting the Second and
Fourth Thursdays of each month.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20
Definite Program

Q 1860. King Features Syndicate. Inc.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20
N4laeWASKINGT0M
OF EVENTS
/ FEAR SOVIET Will BEAT U. 5.
TO NucLEAR POWERED RocKES


Central Press Association Washington WTsteT

C67CTuE FT6SS AS50CFuT10" 0F"SV0 "
V7ASHINGTON-The joint congressional committee Oh aoo".S
w energy is about to explode in indignation over Ie IA
illustrators foot-dragging on development Of a nuciear"
powered rocket. ~
For some years the committee has been unhappy ABOUT smS
Evening star., 1960-09-26
SITUATI0NS-MEN
lcONIlNuEnl

aESoURCEFUL INDIVIDUAL. fully
competent TO operate construction
omce Tor general or sub-contrac-
quarterly reports, etc. EXP, book
keeper ICollege trained) and steno.
Can read blueprints and assist with
some phases Of estimating. Desire
association with reputable firm
where honesty and diligence are
prime REQUISITES Phone or write
Box 417-Y, Star.
Evening star., 1960-09-26
TrYPTST

L L I'D l.
White. Recent high school graduate,
3-oay; 4O-hour week. Air-condi-
TONED modern once. Convenient
transportation: Disqualification, va :
cation. Cali FIREMAN'S iNSUR-
ANCE CO.. ST. 3-l4l4.
Evening star., 1960-09-26
HELP DOMESTIC

AL ABLE MAIDS for New York,
MONEY ADVANCED, fare paid.
Up to $50 wk. Maids for D. C.,
will train. Top pay, Day workers
wanted. QUALITY, 919 N. Y.
ave. NV.
COoK-wAITRESS = Experienced
references; full or part time: live
out, other help. DU. 7-264g.
COOK, good; g.h.w., nonsmoker, live
in 8 days. some child care. family
of 8, modern rambler, good salary,
refs. req. OIL. 4-SSSl.
GHW AND COOK, exp: live in, very
nice rm. with TV. age @S-4O: S35
wk. Wo. 6-0012 or EX 3-17OO.
G.H.W.-CHILD CARE. white girl:
live in, hrl.. Va: health card, re-
cent references. IA. S-6136. D.
HOUSEMAN, to cook, serve and
take care of business bachelors S
home: attractive, air-cond. living
quarters suitable for couple. Call
ST. 3-1399.
LIYE-IN MAID, perm. Job. Exper
g.h.w., cooking; must like children;
Other help empl. OIL. 6-5445.
MAID, live in; general housework
twins, age 2. Must have good
pearshce. Call Mrs. HUTCHINSON,
IA. '-'i00 between $50 and ).
PART TINE, clean and iron; vic.
DlsJIict Hts. Call MRS. GHILAR-
Dl, RE 5-S002.