davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-21
HAPPY BIRTHDAY!

The JOurnal-Leader staff is
extending a happy birthday
wish to G. p. Moore, sage of
the Willscreek area, who is
observing his Goth birthday
this Thursday, July FL. G. P.
Moore, who has been a CORES
pondent for this paper longer
than any of us around here
remember has always had a
popular reader interest with
Willscreek items. He recently
sold out his general store and
is now basking in the lime
light Of a life well spent.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-21
INJURED IN ACCIDENT

Roy Schuman, of Macksburg,
had a finger on his left hand
amputated Saturday when he
was injured while changing an
auto tire near Belle Valley on
USR 2l. The jack slipped and
the vehicle landed on his hand.
He received local first aid treat
ment at the Caldwell clinic and
was then removed by the Cald-
well emergency squad to Mari
eta Memorial hospital for ad-
ditiOnal treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-21

Chamber of commerce officers
and directors present at the
Tuesday meeting, held at the
municipal building, discussed the
current membership drive and
other business pertinent to the
organization.
Secretary Robert Lorenz re-
ported that only twothirds of
tie expected membership had
responded from the original bill:
ing.
President Charles Meek, who
presided over the meeting, stated
that second billing would fol-
Continued on page two
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-21
DIVORCE GRANTED

Dorothy Harper, SenecaVlIIe
route l, represented by Hender-
son and Knowlton, Cambridge,
was granted a divorce from Ma
rion Harper, Ohio penitentiary on
grounds that the defendant is
incarcerated in state penal
institution. Mrs. Harper was
restored to her maiden name of
Dorothy Lowry.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-21

Pictured above are the counselors and
members of the staff at the Pine Lake Conser
vative Baptist church camp, south of Caldwell,
which opened last week for it's annual sessions
in July and August for hundreds of youngsters.
Rev. Carl Norton of Columbus, shown on
the left, first row, is dean of the camp and
Stanley Lyons on the right is the life guard
from GAINESVILLE.
Others pictured left to right, second row,
are: Mrs Kathleen Roy of Akron Mrs. Helen
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-21
INJURIES ELBOW

Edward Morris, of Dexter City
route 2, fell and cut his elbow
requiring five stitches to close
the wound. He was treated and
dismissed at the Caldwell clinic.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-21
Council Buys Broom" Z"
Passes Two Ordinances

Meeting for the second time this month Tuesday
the municipal building Caldwell village council passed
Der important matters of including the
broom vlageowned Council also looked
avoaby village approved budget
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-21

VISIONS We're made Tor three flIt-
ering units but only two were
equipped and the third ever
been put in USE. SD
However, increased" D
ton of the water has--it
mandatory and the boaru of
public affairs is moving ahead
with the project.
Charles Evilsizer, Charles Rog-
ers and Harry G.. Richcreek are
members of the board.
Installation of the third unit
Continued on page two
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-21
FUND GROWS
Caldwell Physician
NewVice President

Dr. Cox Caldwell physician named succeed Bobby
Miller president of the Noble County Chamber of Com
Miller who recently resigned Circle
vile where he of the City Loan Company
position he held while resident of Caldwell
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-21
100 Mile Per Hour Chase
1UU Nile Per Hour lhdSe
Arrest Man On Suspicion
Of Issuing Bogus Checks

Baldwin, of Masson led Sheriff Donald
chase of 100 miles hour Friday
before he arrested acheck writing artist ~ p
employee johnson Buick tu sald-
we'll authorities their first clue to Baldwin being in this
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-21
Commissioners To Re-Submit
TB Levy At Coming Election
If Approved By Voters, Rate
Would Not Exceed go Mills

The Noble county commissioners adopted and passed reou
ton Monday their meeting
tax of the mill limitations exceeding
60i 100 of mill for each dollar of valuation
The levy which will be of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-21
Firemen's S Festival Will
Get Underway July %

Final plans being completed the annual fremen est
val which CALDWELL Thursday July % for three
big nights.
President Riddle that something being planned
night which will again
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-21
Friday Night Opening
lis A Good Possibility

Caldwell merchants being contacted this week th
opening Friday nights Saturday nights
and thus fall line with the custom being followed neghborin
communities.
detailed discussion night opening
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-21
Board To Receive Bids
For New Fi|tering Unit

will be received the board of trustees of public
affairs the village of Caldwell for equppng the third terng
will be installed the waeWorks department
capacity for lteraon of the local water supply
fierng plant constructed back 1898, pro-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-21
Crooked Tree Youth Travels 130
Miles On Horseback To See Parents

with deal of intestinal foritude, wanted to
There big obstacle his though
living Crooked Tree with and
Mrs Rogers
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-21
TO HAWAII

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Wal
ton, Main street, are enjoying
visit with their son, Ensign
Alan Walton and wife, of Homo
lulu, Hawaii. The Caldwell resi-
dents made the trip by jet plane.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-21
OBTAINS LICENSE

c. Daniel Schramm, of Har-
riettsville. was among the sue
ccssful candidates for veterin-
arian licenses, according to an
announcement made Tuesday by
the Ohio Veterinary Medical
board. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Schramm of that
community.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-21

SALE CONTINUES at Carl's
Shoes. We have added to our
bargain racks. 4
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-21

SMALL MOTOR service, lawn
mowers or what have you.
Longs Tractor Sales, Caldwell,
Ohio. 2 tt.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-21

AN ICE CREAM supper will be
sponsored by the Belle Valley
Methodist church at $3.50 p. M,
July %. 1t will be on the church
lawn. 4
NOTICE - In order to get your
five percent discount on spring
fertilizers, it must be paid by
July 80. Caldwell Implement Co.,
East street, Caldwell.
q 4
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-21

WINDOW GLASS CUT to accu-
rate size. See us for your needs.
D. d. Nichols, Caldwell. tt.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
June ~


IV:3U
4-PIoy Yeur Huneh. Games.
7-My Little Mersie. Comedy.
son the Go. TroveI.
1900
4-Price Is Right. Color.
Hopper. Comedy.
81 Love Lucy. Comedy.
ll:25
5-News.
1890
Augmentation. Game.
5-Cortoon PIoytime. Kids.
7-PeopIe's Choice. Comedy.
9-Deeember Bride. Comedy.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
AFTERNOON
1900

1900
4-Truth or Consequences.
5-Romper Room. Kids.
I Hovr. Connie 6ohIin, teacher.
7-Restless Gun. Western.
9-LoVe of Life. Seriol.
1890
Alt Could BE You. Color.
7-Love Thot Bob. Comedy.
9-Seoreh for Tomorrow. Ser1.
l2:45
s-Guidins Light. Serial.
100
4-Motinee Four. Movie.
I Hour. "Joouor." 1855. Sobu,
Barton Moclone.
5-The Big Movie.
Ia Hours. "RoodbIock. 1851.
ChorIes McGrow.
7-About Foees.
9-Theoter Of Stars. Drama.
1.-THE 6ocheIor" Wondo Hem
dirk, WiIIom Bendix.
1880
7-0ur Miss Brooks. Comedy.
9-As the World Turns. Serial.
Smyrna times., 1960-01-28
Earlier Maturing
Corn To Aid Kent

Corn took a beating from
blight, corn borers, stalk rot and
the weather in Kent county last
fall, reports county agricultural
agent George Vapaa.
Cali these factors, along with
a low market price, made things
tough on a lot of corn growers.
Zone of the answers to this
situation is earlier harvesting
and the use of drying equip
ment."
Because OF last years expert
ences with field losses and high
moisture problems, corn was
made a major topic on the Farm
and Home Week program at the
University of Delaware. Several
speakers will discuss how farm
ers can grow and harvest corn
early enough to avoid field loss
es. MIR. Vapaa said the corn part
of the program will be held in
the afternoon, February Gil.
DR.. R. G. Rothgeb, University
of Maryland, will report on the
advantages, problems and meth
ods of growing earlier maturing
Smyrna times., 1960-01-28
FARN VIEWS
n~ ~A azAs5s5 g.
NEWS OF INTEREST TO FARMERS AND FARM FAMILIES
OF KENT COUNTY
Quality, Not Price Should Be Basis
For Purchasing Replacement Chicks
OF KENT COUNTY

Poultrymen buying replace
ment chicks for market egg pro-
duction should select chicks on
the basis of expected perform
ance rather than price. Expect
ed performance can be deter
mined, to a large degree, by
checking the performance test
records of the various strains.
According to Ray Lloyd, as
sociate Extension poultryman,
University of Delaware, a few
extra eggs per bird will more
than Offset the small additional
cost of better quality chicks.
Poultrymen should investigate
the breeding of the chicks to
see that they have the poten-
tial for laying more than 200
high quality eggs per bird per
year, as well as the ability to
live through the laying year.
Data is available for the eval-
uation of breeds and strains Of
fered for sale. Perhaps the most
valua b e information comes
Smyrna times., 1960-01-28

from Random Sample laying
tests. The results of these tests
for individual years, or for a
period of 10 years, are avail
able at each of the County Ag-
ricultural Agents offices. These
results give information on net
income over feed costs, mortal
ity, number of eggs, egg size,
and egg quality.
MIR. Lloyd suggests that if you
have had good results with the
strain you are using, why
change? If you are not satisfied,
then get all the information you
can get before ordering a diff
ferent strain. You might check
with friends and neighbors US
ing other strains, to get their
opinions and to make compari-
sons. Be careful of fancy ad-
vertisements and look instead
for the results, says Mr.. Lloyd.
Remember, you are aiming for
birds that will produce more
than 200 eggs a year.
Smyrna times., 1960-01-28
Delaware Crops
Top S34 Million
Milestone In SO

The year 1859 was good
one for field crops in Delaware,
advises the Delaware State De-
velopment Department.
Basing its findings on recent
ly released 1859 crop summar-
les compiled by the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture, the
state information agency points
out that the value of Delaware
field crops and tree fruits total
ed $28,743,000, an increase of
$2,651,000 over that of previous
year. With the addition of &c.
100000, representing 1859 val
ue of vegetables and melons, the
value of agricultural produc-
ton in Delaware for last year,
exclusive of livestock and poul-
try, approaches the $35, 100000
mark-or $34,833,000 to be ex-
act notes the agency.
U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture statistics reveal that last
years Delaware corn crop to-
tailed 9,075,00 bushels, the sec
ond largest yield in the states
history. This yield, incidentally,
was evaluated at $ll,073,000.
A total of $4,000 bushels of
wheat, valued at $l,26l, 900, was
Smyrna times., 1960-01-28
New Nutritionist
Named AT u. of ID.

Miss Janet Coblentz became
nutrition specialist with the Ex-
tension Service in Agriculture
and Home Economics, Univer-
sity of Delaware, January l, ac-
cording to an announcement
from Mrs. Alice King, State
home demonstration club leader.
She has been Extension Ser
vice nutritionist at Pennsylvania
State University and at the Uni
versity of Maryland. She has
also been home economist with
the West Penn Power Co., Cab
in Hill, Pa.
Miss Coblentz will provide
leadership in nutritional educa-
ton work in the Extension Ser
vice. This includes working with
Home Demonstration and All
Club Agents in each county and
with any individuals or groups
seeking nutritional information.
According to Mrs. King, Miss
Coblentz will assist county ag-
ents in their training work with
local home demonstration and
All Club leaders and in train
ing programs.
She has a keen interest in
reaching anyone or any group
in need of information or help
in nutrition, Mrs. King said.
One of her first projects deals
with a series of underweight-
overweight clinics throughout
the state. The first series will
be held in Sussex county at the
Georgetown Agricultural Sub
station February s and Febru-
ary %.
Miss Coblentz is originally
from Frederick, Md. She attend
ed Heidelberg College, Tiffin,
Ohio, and Hood College at Fred
erick, where she received her
Bachelor of Science degree in
dietetics. She received her Mas
ter of Science degree at the
University of Wisconsin in EX-
tension education with special
emphasis on foods and nutri-
ton.
Smyrna times., 1960-01-28

corn. He will discuss the use of
short season hybrid S, early
and cultural practices.
DR.. Rothgeb has been a corn
breeder and research worker in
corn evaluation for 80 years at
Maryland e1ia s6H ss9a.s1E @.
3 Ernest N. Scarborough, agri-
cultural engineer, University of
Delaware, will also be on the
corn program. He will report
on early harvesting equipment,
picker-shellers, G corn combines,
and drying equipment. ssirs-
Another speaker, V. w. Davis,
agricultural economist, Univers
ity of Illinois, will discuss the
things farmers should think
about when they consider chang
ing their corn harvesting and
storage facilities.
Many farmers in the coun'
ty are interested in finding new
ways of harvesting and market
ing their corn because of the
licking many of them took lasI
year. Late harvesting means &
lot of corn stays in the field
and early harvesting means wet
corn. Something has to be done
to harvest more efficiently anc
also to cut losses due to mois
ture."
'We nope some of the an
swers can be found in the in
formation to be offered at the
Farm and Home w k pro
gram" he said.
Smyrna times., 1960-01-28

produced in Delaware in 1859.
Pro duction of other grain
crops included: 245,000 bushels
of oats with value of $l76.000;
555, 900 bushels of barley worth
$5ll,000, and $4,000 bushels
of rye valueduat $306.000. asIia
Production of soybeans, an in
creasingly important crop, reach
ed 3,442,000 bushels valued at
$7,22S,O00 in 1859. I" 81.
Potato production also scared
during 1859 reaching 100000
cwt.-240,0O0,oO0 pounds-with
market value of SIS, ,544,00 the
Department said. isiiii" 81 c9e
80 n u
Smyrna times., 1960-01-28
'Hinkleburgers'
May Open Up New
BroiIer Markets "a


'Hinkleburgers' '....or henburg-
ers in literal translation from
the Pennsylvania Dutch may
open up new market possibil-
tiles for the broiler producer.
yedt.
So says Paul H. Margolf, Penn
sylvania State University poul-
tryman who will speak at the
University of Delaware's Farm
and Home Week February 9.
Margolf believes that people
will consume more poultry meat
if the poultry industry can Of
fer them more speciality pro-
ducts. "Hinkleburgers" m a y
help develop for poultry meat
producers a market outlet along
the lines enjoyed by producers
of beef and pork. These meats
60 into the popular hamburgers
and hotdogs which Americans
consume at an astonishing rate.
Margolf will discuss some of
the poultry speciality products
that are coming on the market,
as well as promising ideas that
may bring chicken to the con-
sumner in interesting new styles,
shapes and flavors. Most broil-
er industry leaders in the Del
marva area agree that wide
spread public acceptance of new
speciality poultry products would
help the industry tremendously.
Opening Morning Speaker
Margolf is a speaker on the
opening morning poultry pro-
gram. Other poultry session
speakers include DR.. William
Mcdaniel, ''the poultry and egg
outlook for the coming year"
and DR.. Morris Cover, ''how
Leucosis is affecting our mar
ket poultry" DIR. Mcdaniel is
chairman of the department of
University of Delaware and DR..
Cover is chairman of the de-
partment of animal and poultry
industry.
The Tuesday afternoon poul-
try program will deal with egg
quality. Glenn o. Bressler of
the Pennsylvania State Univer-
sity, will discuss mechanization
of quality market eggs. He will
give details of an experiment,
now in progress at Penn State,
with a windowless, solar house
with pullets housed at one square
foot of floor space per bird.
Garland E. Benton, director
of feed distribution and market
ing procure m en- t, Southern
States Cooperative, and K. M.
Producers Cooperative
Exchange, Coatesville, Pa, will
have topics dealing with retail
supplying of market eggs and
quality control on the farm.
Discuss Marketing Costs
Souders will discuss reducing
marketing costs in labor and
many mechanical changes pos
sible in egg handling and grad
ing. He has been with the Pro-
ducers Cooperative Exchange
for 27 years and is also director
of the recently formed Pennsyl-
vania Egg and Poultry Produc-
ers, Inc, an association of five
Pennsylvania cooperatives.
Benton will talk about man.
practices necessary for
supplying quality eggs to retail
outlets.
Tuesday is the first day of
Farm and Home Week which
runs February Oil. All sessions
will be held in Agricultural Hall
- +Lo IIp;x1orc;txr of DalaxUqro
Smyrna times., 1960-01-28

the equator which passes thr
the South American country.
Evening star., 1960-03-30
Miss BudIonq
ENGAGED

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Mel
son Budlong of Mclean an
nounce the engagement OF
their daughter. Miss Anne
Carter Budlong to Mr.. Man.
fred Otto Kirschbaum. son Of
Mrs. Werner Kirschbaum Of
Hamburg. Germany and Of
the late Mr.. Kirschbaum.
Miss Budlong. a graduate
OF Oberlin College. now holds
a fellowship from the govern
ment of West Germany.
She is teaching English
literature at the Georg-
Herwegh Schulz. Berlin =
Hermsdorf, and studying at
the Free University Of Ber-
lin.
Mr.. Kirschbaum is a STU
dent of advanced engineer
ing at the Technische Hoch-
schule in Berlin.
An April wedding in Me-
Lean is planned.
Evening star., 1960-03-30

Trail. !" Den is i4'x16,
knotty pine walls. double
windows. fireplace in one end
with 4'x36" on each side (will
be filled with books that I
never have had time to read
before) divan and lounge
chair upholstered in vinyl
plastic in dark brown; occa-
sional chairs in tan, rug is an
Early American pattern.
Hope to hang a cuckoo
clock above the mantel of
fireplace with two small Cur
rier and Ives prints on each
side, large print of THE VII
lage Blacksmith" above
divan.
We want color and life in
this den. What would you
Evening star., 1960-03-30

bookshelves, since your hobby
is horses, and your wife's
wildlife why not have two
interesting groups. one of
sketches and silhouettes of
horses-the other Of prints
of the wildlife Of your area?
For the mantel you might
have q black solid figure of a
horse (about 10" high) and
a row of pots of the new
make believe white daisies
with real green leaves. or a
row Of growing green plants.
Copyright 1860. Dorothy Draper
Evening star., 1960-03-30

Two more pretty State
princesses have entered the
sweepstakes for the coveted
chance to be crowned queen
of the 1860 Cherry Blossom
Festival April 5-10
The new princesses who
will represent their States in
the Festival are Miss Carol
Lee Cooper. Michigan. and
Miss Marta Miller. Texas.
The Texas Cherry Bios
som Princess is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Miller
of Dallas and this city
An honor student during
her four years at Mount
Vernon Seminary from which
she was graduated With the
highest scholastic average
last year. Miss Miller is a
freshman at Wellesley Col
lege.
At Mount Vernon, Miss
Miller was an active leader,
having been president of the
honor society, editor of the
newspaper. president Of the
class, literary editor of the
school annual, vice president
of the student council and
member of two varsity teams.
She was also 1859 Texas Rose
Queen.
Michigan's 1860 Cherry
Blossom Princess is Miss
Carol Lee Cooper. pretty
blond daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elwin c. Cooper. orig
inally of Grand Rapids.
She's a sophomore at
George Washington Univer-
sity where she is studying
history and Spanish in the
Evening star., 1960-03-30
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, b. c WnR~aAnSw Naxue &
"Wednesday March 30, 1860 SVSusSu s<SWS n

suggest for draperies, the
mantel top, and that vacant
space above bookshelves?
Might add, my hobby is hors-
es, and the good wife's, wild
life!
Dear Mr.. C. D.:
Sounds like you're going to
have a right nice place
there" Mr.. Cowboy. I'd like
to see your draperies in a
practical splashy plaid, say,
a bright desert-sun yellow,
earthy-brown and green on
a white background.
For the space over the
Evening star., 1960-03-30

less expensive and much more
practical. Rattan stools,
stacking benches. anything
goes!
MIR. C. ID. asks:
Galloping in with desired
information on decorating
may not be of widest appeal,
but this old retired cowboy
needs advice badly. Building
us a very informal ranch
home at The End of the
Evening star., 1960-03-30
More Princesses

College of Education with an
eye to a future teaching
career.
She is also a majorette in
the University Band. Carol
enjoys all kinds Of music
from Jazz to the classics.
Miss Cooper was named
outstanding pledge by her
sorority. Zeta Tau Alpha,
and holds the sorority office
of social chairman.
Evening star., 1960-03-30

now we find small towels
and paper ones, perfectly ac-
ceptable for the casual fin
ger dip. And the colors!
Artificial flowers were ia
boo on the dinner table and
now you're afraid to sniff a
blossom. It's a case of, "is 1t
or isn't it real?"
A few years ago If you
didn't have wall-to-wall car
peting you just weren't 'in,"
that's all. Today's area rug is
Evening star., 1960-03-30
Ask DOROTHY
DRAPER
Its q Real Good Thing
That Times Have Chunqed

One is apt to sound like an old fuddy-duddy
when he murmurs How times have changed
But even within the last five years, think of the
changes in living.
Everybody used to think they had to have
towels large enough to wrap up an elephant and
Evening star., 1960-03-09

Three wanted qualities in lush, luxurious twist or
boueIe textures. Slight imperfectons you'll hardly
notice, thot will not effect the weor Choose nutro,
nouNe. brown. mortini, antique gold sondolwood.
surf green or fern green. Il and 5-foot widths not
oil coIors in both widths 49,
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01
Community Choir
Concert Due April 10

continued from page one)
alton; the motet being the shortest
and simplest followed by the can
tata and ending with the complex
oratorio, which, if the participants
wore costumes and used stage ac-
tion against background of
scenery, would be hard to distin-
guish from opera The Bach ora
torio, MASS in B minor" from
which the choir will perform the
"Crucifixus" is considered the peak
of all choral literature.
"The Seven Last Words of
Christ, composed by Dubois at the
close of the 18th century is a fav-
orite Lenten cantata adopted by
many choral groups for annual
presentation during the Easter
season.
Mrs. Norma Heyde is well quail
fed to direct the choir's interpre-
tatiOn of these works through her
past experience as sOloist in each
of the major oratorios and her con-
Quoting study under Maynard
Klein. Soloists Jean Gruwell, Irene
Nelson, Allan Stewart and Leon
Donovan will add professional per-
formance to the choir presentation.