davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-18

ing and top dressing with lime
and fertilizer. Considerable
woodland improvement work is
also on the schedule.
Hay Show - Hay Show
Don't forget to get your entry
ready for the hay show at the
county fair. The bales must
be cut down to no more than
Is pounds and will be Judged
and exhibited in the Noble Soil
Conservation district. exhibit
building. Better hay crops
mean better soil and water
conservation, more milk in the
pail, more beef - and more
cash in pocket. More informa-
ton is available from the agri-
cultural Extension office, SCS
office or fair board.
Lawrence King and son have
finished their spring. David Bee
kett and son have their new
pond under construction. Charles
ZWick and Norbert Crum have
finished their springs. Ed Schell
is installing IL rods of 4" tile in
hillside drainage problem. Roy
VanDync is starting a new spring
development and pipcA;!e prac-
tice. He is also installing a stock
water tank at a new veil.
Gilbert W'eekley has a pond
under construction with A. V.
Hurst and sons doing the con-
tract work. The Virgil Moore
pond is nearing completion and
the Raymond Dennis pond is
about complete. Marshall De-
Volld and sons pond has been
designed and laid out and con-
struction started the first of the
week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-18

coaches Pete Wilson and John
Harper bought watermelon for
the team.
At the school house we worked
on our projects and decided to
have another meeting. We have
one more game with the Hilltop
pers on Thursday, Aug. 18. Be
at the school house at Sis p. m.
After the game there will be
meeting at the school house.
David Barton, reporter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-18
PROBATE COURT
news

First and final and distributive
account filed in the estate of
Woodrow Secrest.
Proof of publication of notice
of appointment filed in the estate
of Joseph E. Stephens.
Proof of publication of notice
of appointment filed in the estate
of Henry Rutter.
Proof of publication of notice
of appointment filed in the estate
of Elizabeth West.
Proof of publication of notice
of appointment filed in the estate
of Mary w. Jennings.
Proof of publication of notice
of appointment filed in the
estate of Osa r. Johnson.
Transcript from Washington
county filed in the estate of
Lille M. Seeley.
Application to termin e
guardianship filed by Durwood
Cecil, guardian.
Answer and cross petition filed
in The estate OF Clara Davis.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-18
Cain Family Reunion

The seventh annual Cain fam
lily reunion was held at its reg
ular meeting place, the Noble
county Playground, on its GUS
tomary first Sunday in August
of each year. The Cain family
whose forebearers came to Noble
county from Ireland and England
via Pennsylvania and Virginia,
have banded together all these
years by the sentiment expressed
in an early American poem:
They ever knew the joy and
peace of God
Through the vast life's adven-
lures with God.
They looked beyond the
present years
And refused to share its
present fears.
The president of the Cain fam
lily organization, Thurman B.
Cain, also president of the West
Virginia Business College at
Clarksburg, w. Va, presided
over the after-dinner program.
Josephine Cain Wells, realtor of
Newark, secretary-treasurer, Of
the organization, read letters
from members of the family
unable to be present sending
greetings to the clan. A long
time friend of the family, the
Honorable Robert T. Secrest of
Washington, D. c., sent a warm
greeting and expressed regret on
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-18
BrOOkfield Buckeye Lads

The Brookfield Buckeye Lads
held a meeting at the Brook
field school house. 1t was
brought to order by repeating
the All pledge and the pledge
of allegiance. A discussion was
held on the All parade and the
talent show and the chicken bar
b-que. The meeting was brought
to order and adjourned by the
vice president.
Kenneth Harmon, reporter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-18
3amiN RQnnion4

not being able to attend this
year.
Claude w. Cain, historian, of
San Francisco, California, con-
Quoted the memorial for those
of the family who have passed
on since the last reunion. The
principal speaker of the day was
humorist Dusty Miller, we'll
known Ohio editor and news
paper publisher of Wilmington.
Mrs. Quintilla Cain Yetter of
Detroit, Mich, was named "The
Cain Of The Year" for relin-
gushing a splendid career as
member of the staff of the Det-
roit city school system in charge
of providing lunches for 1900
children daily in the Detroit
high schools, this to personally
care for her parents in their late
years, her mother, Mrs. Morris
R. Cain, the last member of her
generation, nearing the age of
81 years.
There was an attendance of 81
members of the Cain clan, allied
families and friends of which 81
were from Caldwell, seven from
GAINESVILLE, five from Gates
Mills, five from Columbus and
10 from neighboring towns and
out of state. The following were
in attendance:
Mrs. Quintilla Cain Yetter,
Detroit, Mich; Mildred Sutton,
Canton; Mrs. Verna Mcnamara,
Delaware; Dusty Miller, Will
mington; Vera Heddleson More
land, Marietta; Mrs. Bertha
Blake Davis, Massillon; Claude
w. Cain, San Francisco, Calf;
Mrs. Meta Cain, Lakewood; Har-
ley c. Archer, Oak Park, Illinois;
Thurman B. and Lillian M.
Cain, Clarksburg, w. Va; Mrs.
Ethel w. Cain and Josephine
Cain Wells, Newark;
Fred F. and Ruth M. Cain,
Tuckahoo, New York; James and
Nancy Cain, Bluefield, w. Va;
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Manifold,
Cumberland; Howard Bruce,
Margaret, Elizabeth, Chris and
Scott Cain, Gates Mills; Tom
Parrish, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
and Sheila Jones and Bob Mil
Ter, Columbus; Homer, Edna and
Doris Cain, Pauline and Augusta
Ward, Mary Wine and Eva Cain
Robbins, GAINESVILLE;
Miss Lena Alter, Earl c. and
Ruth Archer, Mr.. and Mrs. Blake
Davis, Nadin Everly, Elmer and
Lail Gill, Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. and
Gloria Hatfield, Minnie Davis
Heddleson, Willis Hupp, Joanna
James, Nora King, H. D., Pearl
and Bertha Rucker Morgareidge,
Mollie Mckee Patton, Grover,
Jewel, Charles, Martha and
Frances Smith, Rev. Clyde, Ber-
tina Engle Still and sons, Delbert
and Enid Woodford, Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-18
Olive Township Boys

The ninth meeting of the
Olive Township Boys was held
at the home of Buddy Davis on
Aug. 8. A trip was made to the
home of Paul and James Great
house to see their projects of
sheep and horses. After return
ing to the Davis home, the meet
ing was called to order by the
president. A discussion was held
on the barbecue. After the meet
ing was adjourned by the presi-
dent, we had a wiener roast and
sack race for recreation. The
winner received a small prize.
Refreshments and recreation. The
winner received a small prize.
Refreshments and recreation
were enjoyed by everyone.
Joe Archer, reporter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-18
COrWin Reunion

COrwin Reunion
The 1860 annual Corwin re-
union was held Sunday, Aug. IA,
at Cambridge. A picnic dinner
was served at noon.
Kenneth A. Corwin, president,
presided over the business ses-
sion at which time new officers
were elected.
Prizes were awarded to the
following: Bert Corwin, Scott
Corwin, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Heddleston, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Degenhart, Kenneth Corwin and
Cynthia Jane Corwin. A good
time was enjoyed by all.
The 1861 reunion will be held
at Cambridge City park the
second Sunday of August.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-18
hAA~n-. .lll.1seaan
- ;z5;;% s. -
OUR SOIL X OUR STRENGTH =

Amos 1. Garrison and Roger King
u. S. Soil Conservation Service

Perry Noll, who owns a farm
near Harriettsville, is embark
ing on a new farming venture
for Noble county. Last week Noll
and Amos Garrison walked over
his farm and discussed conserva-
ton practices needed to make his
ZOO acre farm into a successful
white tail deer ranch. He plans
to renovate pastures by reseed-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-18
Three Fork Busy Bees

The ninth meeting of the Three
Fork Busy Bees was held at the
home of Greeten Woodford. We
discussed plans for our fair booth
and style show. No definite plans
were made for next meeting.
Delicious refreshments were
served.
Cheryl Wells, reporter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-18
SummerfieId Sodbnsters

The Summerfield Sodbusters
All club met July 26 at the
home of Tim Reed, with 18 men,
bers and two visitors present,
Martin Johnson, president, open
ed the meeting with the All
pledge. Refreshments were ser
we'd. Johnny Truax, reporter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-18

1860 American Cancer Society"
Members present at the plaque presentation
were: front row, left to right; Chairman Brown,
Mrs Robert Reynolds Auxiliary President Par
rish, Mrs. Carolyn Wycoff, and Mrs Gladys
Hill; back row, LETT to right; Mrs. James Potts,
Mrs. Sterling McCauley Mrs David Shaw,
Mrs. Frank Titon, and Mrs. Dale McAuley
Auxiliary chairman of the drive. Mrs.
Robert Tarleton, was not present.
Photo by Journa-Leader Staff
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-18
Elk Lads and LaSSieS

The Elk Lads and Lassies held
their eighth meeting at the town
hall, Aug. 9. Judy Love, presi-
dent, called the meeting to order.
Minutes were read and the roll
call made. Discussions of the
Style Show and Club Congress
were held. Last meeting to be
held Aug. % at the town house.
Marie Daniels, reporter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-18

Jerry Brown the chairman of the Noble
county cancer drive, is shown as he presents a
plaque to the Caldwell VFW auxiliary presi-
dent, Mrs. Don Parrish. The award was given
the group at their meeting held Monday eve
ming, August g. at the VFW hall.
The inscription written on the plaque was
as follows: presented to the Auxiliary of
VFW Post No. 472 in grateful acknowledgment
of outstanding service to the cause of cancer
control during the society's annual campaign
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-18
ATHLETES FOOT GERM
HOW TO KILL 1T,

In DAYS, II not delighted with
STRONG, instant-drying T-4-L liquid,
your 48c back at any drug store. Watch
infected skin slough off. Watch healthy
skin replace 1t. Itch and burning are
gone! Use Tai FOOT POWDER too
gives antisepdc soothing protection.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-18
Hupp Reunion

uupp hcuHlOH
The annual Hupp reunion will
be held Sunday, Aug. %, at the
Fisher state park, near Woods
field. Everyone is welcome to
attend and bring we'll filled
baskets, also your own table
service.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-18

Buffalo Bellies
The weekly meeting of the
Buffalo Bellies All club met
Monday evening Aug. 8 at the
home of Mrs. Mary Anna Bond.
Members brought their project
books completed for progress
grading and judging. Members
taking clothing put the finish
ing touches on their articles. All
projects were to be completed
and at Mrs. Bonds early Thurs
day morning to be transported
to Caldwell, for judging. Mrs.
Owen is to have her progress
grading at 1890 a. m. Wednes-
day morning.
The members of the club at
tended service at Mt. Zion Luth-
ern church Sunday, Aug. 7. They
formed a choir and sang an
anthem for the service. The tai
ent group enjoyed their trip to
Freeport for the district talent
show. They also are to perform
for the Mt. Zion homecoming.
Nancy Jane Gale, reporter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-18

The Dexter City Boys
The Dexter City Boys were
successful in defeating the Sar-
ahsville little league softball
team on Aug. 10. After the game
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-18

Last Friday W. W. Grimes and his finished laying $500
of tile the Andy Zude farm at Coal Ridge This makes
mile installed this farm in the past years
picture shows W. W. Grimes operating his Ford Diesel
backhoe Mr. Zude and his Arthur who employed
Grimes At the time of this picture the trench
deep The 4" tile is laid grade with minimum
of 2. Tile is very effective way removing excess
subsurface agriculture
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-18
99ee
% 4-H IN
Valley Queens All Club

Valley Queens All Club
The tenth meeting of the VAL
ley Queens All club was held
Aug. 8, at the home of Mrs.
Elizabeth Buckley. Projects were
given a final inspection before
being taken to the Style Revue,
and some of the members prac-
ticed modelling. The expenses of
the float were tabulated, and re-
freshments were served by Mrs.
Buckley and Lynn Seamster.
Patty Uhl, reporter.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

that cash contributions are still
the most immediate need. He
said the chapters clothing
needs have been met.
To date. $l75,0OO has been
allocated for the earthquake
area from the disaster fund of
the National Red Cross, in
cluding $4,000 from the Junior
Red Cross Emergency Fund. In
addition, $25O.0OO worth of
supplies have been sent.
The National Red Cross has
received contributions totaling
$4,000. The largest donation
to the national fund was a
$4,000 check from the AFL-
C1O, Mr.. Burling said.
Value of total voluntary aid
to Chile from private agencies
In this country now totals more
than $l.8 million with the Red
Cross co-ordinating the aid
program. The Red Gross an
nounced yesterday that it is
sending three more disaster
specialists to join four Red
Cross specialists already in
Chile.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

sion. On top of a black hearse
drawn by a horse, a candle
burns and dried flowers have
been placed. Quietly following
the hearSe are seven small
children and some adults.
Chileans Show Gratitude
These were typical of the
people who were treated at
the Army hospital set up in a
stadium in Puerto Montt
where 5000 typhoid shots were
given and doctors and nurses
kept busy handling cases on
an out-patient basis and per-
forming such normal duties as
delivering babies.
These, too, were the people
who showed their gratitude to
the United States in SO many
ways. Along the route to VAL
Olivia American troops were
cheered and given fruit and
Evening star., 1960-06-05

wine. In Santiago city of
nearly 2 million - crowds of
Chileans gathered at hotels to
welcome the Americans.
The scene in front of one
hotel was typical. The crowd
closed in on the soldiers and
airmen and began to chatter
in Spanish. Finally a short,
middle-aged man in a crumpled
gray suit stepped forward,
bowed gravely and said in Eng
lish:
rs there anything we can
do?"
Later, as the Americans re-
turned to their hotel, the same
man again stepped forward
and asked:
"Is everything all right?"
Red Propaganda ScOtched
This friendly reception of
the Americans has impressed
Evening star., 1960-06-05
II PLANES USED
IN AIRLIFT TO
STRICKEN CHILE

The United States airlift
to the earthquake victims
Of Chile was exceeded in
size only by the flights to
supply Berlin in 194S.
The Chilean airlift IN
volved II planes carrying
$50 tons of supplies. Of
this total, the bulk-570
tons-went to the town of
Puerto Montt, nearly 500
miles south of Santiago.
The first of the SO huge
CHA GlobemaSters and
nine C-1l8 passenger ships
left Pope Air Force Base,
N. c., at l am, May 26.
BY the end of this week
all cargo and passengers
had been transported and
most of the planes had
returned to the United
States.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

about race = relations in the
States.
"As you know" he continued
1--WE had both Negro and white
medical personnel in Chile.
think many of the Chileans
were amazed to see both races
working and living together in
harmony. Down there there still
are a lot of people who still
think we lynch Negroes every
Sunday.
THAT is the kind of picture
Of the United States the Marx
lists have been putting out for
so long in Latin America. What
the people themselves have seen
is bound to do us good"
Military Officials Pleased
Most of the equipment sent
to Chile will remain there. That
means something in the nature
Of So million worth of good will.
United States officials consider
that a small price.
From the military view, the
airlift served as a test of the
speed and efficiency with which
vast quantities of men and
equipment could be transported
without advance notice on a
10,000-mile round trip.
Both Army and Air Force Of
f1cialS say they are pleased with
the success of the mission.
But these are the incidentals
of a mission which was designed
to help-and which did help
a sorely stricken nation.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

order to hear, nothing to detach
for removal Of optical aids.
EyeglasS wearerS may remove
glasses for cleaning or eye relax
alton and restore hearing merely
by replacing them as they would
ordinary glasses.
Inventors of this new hearing
aid call it the Radiant" They
believe that this nearly-invlsible
personal "broadcaSting" system
will be a boon to many of the
l in 10 Americans who now ex-
perience hearing difficulties.
More information on the "Ra-
diant" hearing device can be OBJ
tanned from Drake Hearing Aid
Center, COL 18th st. NV, RE.
7-1977. Information is available
without any obligation whatever.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
ADVERTISEMENT
Private Radio" Eyeglasses
new DEAF AIDS INCOR-
P0RATE TINY WIRELESS
RECEIVER ER-TRANSMITTER
WASHINGTON, D. C. (Speciql)-


A patent has been applied for on
the first major electronic hearing
aid advance since miniaturiza-
tion-a tiny wireless transmitter-
receiver. The new electronic aid
provides the eyeglass wearer with
a personal subminiature broad
cast station" This eliminates the
need for wire or mechanical con-
nections of any kind.
The miniaturized transmitter
is located in the wearer's eyeglaSS
bows. 1t sends sound (much like
a broadcast station) to tiny re-
ceiver button in the ear canal.
The elimination of external con-
nections of any kind afford the
user more comfort and conven-
ience.
There is nothing to attach in
Evening star., 1960-06-05

and pleased the State Depart
ment.
II think the mission has
definitely helped us politically
in Latin America" one diplo-
mat said. 1T should help to
scotch some of the misconcep-
tions the people there have
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Area Residents
Give $12,6o7 for
Relief in Chile

Washington area residents
have contributed $12.6s7 to the
District Chapter of the Ameri-
can Red Cross for Chilean re-
lief.
Edward Burling. jr, vice
chairman of the D. C. Chapter
who is co-ordinator of relief
activities for the city, an
nounced the figure and said
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-26

articles pertain to membership.
Wendell Wilburn was chosen to
get gift for our Student Council
President.
Field Trips Scheduled
The f. T. A. and F. b. l.. A. clubs
and their sponsors, Mrs. Carson
and Miss Wucik, will go to Pitts
burgh on Friday, May II. The F.
T. A. will visit the University and
other places of interest. The F. B.
l.. A. is planning to visit Bur-
roughs, Horne's Department Store,
and Mellon Bank. Both groups will
go to Kennywood Park before re-
turning home.
Sandra Hone was elected as
President for the F. T. A. for 1860
81. Due to her present illness, She
will not be installed into her new
office until September
Jr. & Sr. F. n. a.
The Junior High F. H. A. and
Sr. High F. H. A. Club girls will
visit with Miss Katherine Close
at the Demonstration Room in
Frostburg, May q. These girls will
be accompanied by Mrs. Lawton,
Mrs. Hanst, their advisors. Miss
Close will demonstrate the prepare
ton of a buffet luncheon which
the girls will eat. She will also
demonstrate table settings, the
automatic washer and dryer, and
any other new equipment.
Industrial Arts Club
The Industrial Arts Club, under
the direction of Mr.. Garletts, will
also visit Pittsburgh. They will
visit Carnegie Institute Museum
and Fisher Body Works, division
of General Motors.
In the afternoon, the group will
be divied into two groups. One
group will go to the ball game and
the other group will attend the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-26

can Farm Bureau Federation Wom-
ems Committee during the school
year 1960-61. All teenagerS from
thirteen to nineteen are eligi-
BILE. The Home Economics Depart
ment will sponsor the contest for
Northern High students. All in
formation concerning size and
points for judging can be obtained
from the Home Ec teachers, Mrs.
LawtOn and Mrs. Hanst. The first
place award will be a trip to the
1860 A. F. B. F. National Conven-
ton in Denver, Colorado, Decem-
Der lila.
Holiday
There will be no school on Mon
day, May 80, because Monday is
Memorial Day.
Student Council Reports
During the Student Council
Meeting, May 20, the second and
third articles of the Student Coun-
Gil Constitution were read These
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-26
Northern Lights
Margaret Hetz

Movie Shown
The movie, "Androcles and the
Lion" was shown to students this
week in the cafeteria.
Leads Devotions
Marietta Hershberger was in
charge of devotions over the
Public Address System with Marie
Opel participating. The thought
for the month is Forming Good
Habits emphasizing this week APP
probation for teachers.
Senior Finals
Final exams for the seniors were
given this week. Last day of school
for the seniors was today, May 26.
The Senior Glass Picnic was held
on Thursday evening, May &c, from
to p m. at Pleasant Valley.
Faculty Dinner
A faculty dinner for the North
crn faculty members was held at
Penn Alps on Monday evening,
May %. DR.. Alta Schrock was
guest speaker. Mr. Muha, Princi-
pal, was presented a table lamp as
gift from the faculty and Mrs
Kathryn Smith was given a tureen
set.
Meetings Held
A faulty meeting was held Oh
on Tuesday evening in Room 209
and outdoors. The topic was Sci
ence Departments Outdoor Edu-
cation Program" with Mr.. Strauss
in charge. Final club meetings
were held on Wednesday during
the sixth period.
Outdoor Assembly
An outdoor assembly was held
for students in the new amphi-
theater on Thursday Mr.. Schwing
and the Junior and Senior Band
members are sponsoring the pro-
gram.
Contest TO be Held
A Teen-Age Food poster contest
is being sponsored by The Ameri-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-26
With Our Men
In The Service

Army Recruit Donald p. Caru-
theirs, son of Mrs. Elvin p. Caru-
theirs, Jennings, recently completed
the 16-week topographic comput-
ing course at The Engineer School,
Fort Belvoir, Va.
Caruthers was trained to inter
movie, Ben Hur" The group is
travelling by auto and will be ac-
companied by Mr. Keplinger, Mr..
Garletts, and Mr.. Umbel.
Core Glasses
The 81 and 8-3 Core classes I'M
der the direction of Mrs. Beachy.
their teacher, will visit Fort Neces-
sity on Field Day.
Mr.. Carson's ninth grade Eng
lish class will go to Oakland to
visit the Court House, and talk
with Judge Fraley. They will also
go to Swallow Falls.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-26

Mrs. Lloyd Bowser, Deep Creek
Lake. Altman Bowser left for a
years tour of duty in Greenland
with an air base group. His wife
and son have returned to her
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-26

Kcnnedy's convention vote now
totals 32912. He needs 76l fol the
nomination.
Air force chief advocaed
stronger dcfcnSes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-26

former home in Walsall, England,
where they will remain for a year.
Airman Bowser has completed six
years in the air force, three years
of that time in England.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-26

The Roman ruins of Baal-
beck, SO miles northeast of Bel
rut, Lebanon, will once again
spring to life in July and Au-
gust as the 1860 Baalbeck feSti-
val gets under way.
Each year at this time the
people of Lebanon stage an i'm
pressive festival at the site of
these ruins which are among
the most popular tourist at
fractions in this Arab country.
The 1860 festival will feature
the Beryl Grey ballet, Shake
speare renditions by the Bris-
tol Old Vic Company, a famous
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-26

pref and utilize field surveyor
notes in computing differences in
land topography.
Caruthers, son of Elvin p. Caru-
theirs, Millersville, Pa, entered the
Army last October and completed
basic training at Fort Jackson, S.
C.
The 18-year-old soldier is a 1853
graduate of Northern High School
in Accident.