davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-04
Cumberland --
Cumberland -
Local Grange Will Meet Monday
Night With Program Being Planned

Cumberland grange will meet
on Monday evening, Feb. 10 at
800 p. m. with master, Clyde
Roberts presiding at the business
meeting. A program will be
given. Refreshments served by:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Muhlbach,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Eibels, Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Sakash, Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Young, Thelma Shar-
rock, Garnet Sharrock, Elizabeth
HaluSka.
Boosters Club
The Boosters club met on
Thursday evening with a fair
attendance. 1t was decided to
sell candy for the benefit of the
school program. The candy will
be in charge of the secretary,
Mrs. Dora Engle. The club re-
Gently bought nice mirror from
the j. c. Bay Co. for the girls
rest rooms at the high school
building. The third and fourth
grade pupils of which Mrs. Vera
Bates had the program.
O.E.S. Circle
The past matron's Circle of the
Eastern Stars met on Thursday
evening at the home Of Mrs.
Lucille Waller. A dessert lunch
con was served at 7::3O. The bust
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-04
Noble Countians Meet
Famous Concert Pianist

Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Law, of
the Mt Ephraim community, at
tended a concert at Veterans
Memorial auditorium in Colum-
bus, Friday evening, given by
Artur Rubinstein, the worlds
greatest concert pianist.
Through the kindness Of Mrs.
c. McCreavey, of Summers Music
store, Mr. and Mrs. Law were
presented to Mr.. RubinStein in
his dressing room backstage after
the concert.
Mr.. RubinStein's concert tours
have taken him to every country
in the world except Tibet, and
have covered more than two mill
lion miles. He has received
medals, titles and honors from
many nations.
The meeting between Mr.. and
Mrs. Law and the famed pianist
was arranged by their son, Myron
Law.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-04
Strong Timber Mart
viii! Increase Sales

The currently strong timber
market may increase timber
sales on state forests, says Ben
H. Bentley, state timber sales
supervisor for the Ohio Division
of Forestry. Popular items are
cherry, walnut, hard maple and
ash.
when there is a strong de-
mand for lumber. we have more
active bidding for timber on
compartments marked for sale"
commented Bentley.
One favorable note is the fact
that railroad ties are in demand
again. Sales of pine removed in
thinning pine plantations have
not been up to expectation, Bent
ley reports. The demand for this
type Of timber is slow at present.
Photo Observation-Disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-04

form of land, among his follow
ers at the expense of the
nobility. When his officials fin
ished adding up the English
people and their possessions in
1896, they had two huge volumes
called the Domesday Book.
European cities kept to the
bare facts when they began to
count their population in the
14OO's and 1500's. The first such
count was taken in Nuremberg,
Germany, in 1449.
Three hundred years later
Sweden compiled the first ma
tional census, based on parish
records.
In 1890 the fledgling u. S.
government sent out II marShals
and a few hundred assistants to
count the population in order to
provide a basis for taxing the
states and to determine the num-
DCI VI ISpI CSIIlIctINCS lIlSS
would have in Congress.
The first great invasion of
privacy occurred in 1850, when
census takers began to write
down the names Of all people in
the country. They also classified
the population, according to age,
sex, race and place of birth.
Soon the "enumerators' were
poking their noses into such mat
ters as occupation, education, in
come, marital status and the fer
tility of women. In 1850 they
wanted to know about your
plumbing.
This year they're going to find
out whether you're really keep
ing up with the Joneses. A
sample of the population will be
asked whether they own a wash
ing machine, a clothes dryer, a
food freezer and air condition
ing and the number of cars
in the family garage.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-04
Merit In Rubber Flooring

Columbus, Ohio, January 30th:
If you are looking for floor
ing that will show the least
amount of wear, consider rubber
flooring, says Miss Doris Shook,
extension home furnishings spe-
cialist, The Ohio State Univer-
sity. Rubber flooring is available
in both sheet and tile forms.
In a recent study in Texas,
rubber was one of the two floor
materials that showed the least
wear. The unWaxed samples
showed even less wear than the
Waxed samples, adds the spe-
cialist.
While rubber flooring is easy
to care for, only a water soluble
wax should be use on it, says
Miss Shook.
Rubber flooring is noted for
its resistance to indentation and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-04
Esther Circle, WS.CS.
Meets In Church Room

Esther Circle, Woman's Society
of Christian Service, met Thurs
day evening in the dining room
of the First Methodist church
with eleven members in attend
ance The meeting opened by
group singing with Mrs. f. c.
Keyser at the piano, followed by
the Lords Prayer in unison.
Mrs. Walter Douglass, chair
man, presided at the business
session and led the deVotions
using as her topics The Incom-
parable" and "Is There A Limit?"
An interesting program OF
articles was presented by the
following: Mrs. H. A. Cutler,
Mrs. Howard Young, Miss Effie
Warren, Mrs. Edna Racey, Mrs
John Boyd, Mrs. Keyser and Mrs.
Ivan ZiIer.
Mrs. Douglass announced that
DR.. Harry Dennam will be
speaking IN Cambridge, Feb. 2l.
She also announced that evan
gelistic services will be held Feb.
% thru the Goth, which will be
preceded by a week of cottage
prayer.
Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostesses, Opal
Ullman, Effie Warren, Martha
Archer and Bertha Ullman. The
table was centered with an at
tractiVe floral arrangement OF
various cOlOred NUNS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-04
HOME DEMONSTRATION NEWS

comfort underfoot. Like some
other types of flooring, it lends
well to decorating scheme, be-
cause it is made in many colors
and marbeliZed patterns are often
used. 1t can be used anywhere,
but only that specially made or
treated to be oil and grease resis-
tant is suitable for kitchen floors.
Interesting Facts
Ohio State University home
furnishings specialists say that
extremely tall vases or candle
sticks or figurines are most pleas
ing when placed on or below eye
level.
Cotton terry cloth towels
should not be ironed. Ironing
flaten loops and lessons absorb
ency of the towels, say Ohio State
University home management
specialists.
When sewing wash-and-wear
fabrics, press seams and folds
only when you are sure of seam
lines, as pressed creases will
leave marks, recommend Ohio
State University clothing spe-
cialists.
When baking, break eggs into
measuring cup, pour them out,
then measure shortening. 1t
won't stick to the cup.
Enid Augenstein,
Assoc. Co. Ext. Agent
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-04
Gets Education Degree
Al Ohio University

One person from Noble county
graduated from Ohio University,
Athens, at the mid-year COM
mencement. He is Warne T. Hall,
613 North street, Caldwell. Hall
received a bachelor of science
degree in education.
There were 222 students to
receive their bachelors and mas
ters degrees at the graduation
ceremonies held on the campus
Saturday, Jan. 80.
Major General Brooke f.
Allen, chief of the Headquarters
Command for the U. S. Air Force
in Washington, d. c., gave the
l9lSt commencement address.
The invocation and benediction
were given by Austin F. Shell,
pastor of the Christ Lutheran
church Of Athens.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-04
Annual Dollar Days
Planned For July

Robert S. Ralston, president
of the Noble County Chamber
of Commerce said today that pre-
liminary plans have been ap-
proved for the observance of
Dollar Days in Caldwell some
time during the month of July.
Members of the Merchants Re-
tail committee felt that if an
announcement was made several
months in advance, the store
owners would then be able to
secure more dollar values for
this event.
The first Dollar Days were
held last Friday and Saturday in
Caldwell with the midsummer
event now scheduled for the
month of July.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-04

ness meeting was conducted by
the president, Mrs. Lucy Waller
at which time it was decided that
each one would bring something
to the April meeting to be sold
at the snack bar at Guernsey Me-
mortal hospital. There were IL
members present.
Attend Dinner
Mrs. Howard Frisbee accom-
panied by Mrs. Garnet Hoag, of
Byesville, attended the 1857
worthy matron's of the Eastern
Stars dinner at the st. Clair
restaurant at st. Clairsville on
Saturday evening.
House Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. David Davis and
two daughters, of Youngstown,
were recent guests with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. O. E. Waller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Finnerty
of Columbus, were weekend
guests with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Secrest.
School Lunch Menu
Monday - Green beans and
corn, macaroni salad, cookies,
bread, butter and milk.
Tuesday, Creamed potatoes,
meat patties, pickles, fruit,
bread, butter and milk.
Wednesday - Goulash, lettuce,
cake, bread, butter and milk.
Thursday - Potatoes and
gravy, perfection salad, fruit,
bread, butter and milk.
Friday - Baker beans, pota-
to salad, fruit jello, bread, but
ter and milk.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-04
Two Involved In Auto
Mishap Near South Olive

Two drivers who figured in a
traffic accident Thursday at 500
p. m. near South Olive in Noble
county were listed as injured
and arrested for driving left OF
center, according to the patrol
They were ordered into court al
Caldwell Feb. /.
Clara R. Harper, of Caldwell
was cut on the chin and received
a bump on the head. Terry L.
Lantz, of South Olive, was re-
ported to have received a lacera,
ton on the upper. lip, a bruised
chest and left knee.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-04
SarahsyiIIe Soldier Now
With Armored Division

Army Pfc. Francis l.. GIidden,
%, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
S. Glidden, Sarahsville route /,
recently qualified as expert in
firing the MI rifle while serv-
ing with the 4th Armored DiviS-
ion in Germany.
Glidden, assigned to Company
B of the divisions 50th Infantry
in Erlangen, entered the army in
September 1858, completed basic
training at Fort Hood, Texas, and
arrived overseas last April.
He attended Dexter City high
school.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-04
JONARD AT WORKSHOP

Paul Jonard of the extension
office in the Noble county court
house, is attending workshop
in recreation and leadership at
Delaware from Feb. l thru Feb
6. This is a leadership training
conference for both youth and
adult leaders from all over the
state. There will be few attend
ing from other states and the
workshop has gained national
recognition because of the at
tendance of foreign countries.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-04
Farm Extension
Notes

County Agent, Floyd Hender-
son reports the latest list of all
flasher lights approved for use
on sloW-moving vehicles by the
Ohio Department of Highway
Safety.
The list includes equipment
from six manufacturers. The
manufacturers and model num-
bers of equipment approved are
as follows:
List No. l Signal-State
Corporation, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Their lamp Sigflare No. 900
Turn Signal Operating Unit when
used with their No. R-432 II
volt flasher unit.
Their lamp models 26, 26D,
26X, 26*ST, 26DST, 26XST, 27,
27ST, %, 81, 37ST and 38 have
been approved for use and sale
in this state providing their
R-432 II volt flasher unit is used.
Arrow Safety Device Company,
Mount Holly, New Jersey
Their lamps No. 1877, 1913, 498,
129, 499, 1877 and 1873, however,
all of these lamps must be mark
ed Must be used with an ap-
proved flasher" Tung-Sol UP
129, a volt flasher, has been
approved for use with their
lamps.
r. ID. FageOl Company,
Kent, Ohio
Known as their FLASHER Safety
Light" This is a volt battery
set.
Griffin Lamp Company,
Hamilton, Ohio
Models No. ST. and 572 Glass A
Turn Signal Units when operated
on II volts, either model Tung-
Sol UP laid or Tung- Sol 141AE,
when insatlled to flash one q
c.p, lamp only.
List No. 2 Do-Ray Lamp Co. Inc,
Chicago, Illinois
Models No. 825 and No. 425,
when equipped with the appro-
pirate 81 CP bulb as to voltage
and when equipped with Tung-
Sol Flashers No. UP-129-D or
No. UP-141-D and when flash
ing one 81 CP bulb only per
flasher.
Guide Lamp Division, General
Motors Corp, Anderson, Indiana
Model Guide D6-52B" and
Guide D6-52D" when equipped
with an approved flasher.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-04
WORKER INJURED

Harvey F. VanFankln, OF
Marietta, suffered a broken rlght
arm, Monday afternoon, when ne
caught this member in a pulley.
He is employed with the Goeg--
land coal company near Dexter
City. The young man was re-
moved to Marietta Memorial
hospital for treatment, after
receiving first aid at the offices
of DR.. E. C. Ditch and DR.. Fred
Cox.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-04
POSTAL CLERK BITTEN

Lamar Bowling, clerk IN the
Caldwell postoffice, is receiving
treatment for the prevention OF
rabies, after being bitten on the
leg by a fox at his home near
Dudley. He was nipped on the
right leg the other night near his
home by an unidentified ANIMAL
which he first thought was cat
and then possibly fox.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-04
CALDWELL
LIBRARY NOTES

AT the regular meeting of the
board Of trustees of Caldwell
public library held Jan. Goth, the
following officers were reelected
for the year 1860. Enid Okey,
president; Willis Hupp, vice
president, and Donald Harkins,
secretary-treasurer. Other trus-
tees are Walter Quick, Jessica
Reed, Mary Radcliff and w. B.
Marshall.
Caldwell public library is one
of many school district libaries,
term which characterizes the
legal set up begun when men,
berS of the board of education
chose the seven trustees, each to
serve for a term of seven years
without pay. The board of educa-
ton still chooses members in
case of a loss by death or re-
moVal from the town. The law
now fOrbidS any new libraries
formed in this manner. The rev
type is the County District Lib
rary such as is Cambridge to
the north. Caldwell gives county
extension to all residents of
Noble county with the aid of
state library funds. Any resident
Of Noble county is free to come
to the library and sign his name
and address in order to have the
privilege Of borrowing books
Another form Of county eXten-
sion service is that given to the
schools also with the aid Of funds
from state library and from
books borrowed from that lib
rary to supplement the cOllec-
ton at Caldwell.
The January report shows a
total of 2l21 books read. The
grand total is 1865 as 844 titles
were read in the schools. Belle
Valley accounted for 800 titles
circulated in one collection.
Patrons of the library and
teachers may now make use of
the library telephone service by
calling 232 to request school col
leCtionS, renew books and re-
quest reference material
New Fiction: Bellies Castle -
Appell; Roundup at Wagon
mound - Baldwin; Kings Foo
- Barnes; Edge of Things - Bar
rett; Kathleen - Blockinger,
Centennial Summer - Brooks
Concrete Crime - Coles; Bronze
God of Rhodes - de Camp; Case
of the Copper Cat - Douglas
Blue for the Bride - England
The BenefactOr - Flores; Sare
Window, M. D. - Gaddis; The
Heart Knows Best - Garrison
Marshal of Broken Wheel -
Joscelyn; Up, Into the Singing
Mountains - Llewellyn; Station
Wagon in Spain - Keyes; Killing
at the Big Three - Mccarthy
Hawaii Michener; Warning
Bell - Ransome; One Mans
Enemies - Truss; The Yankee
Brig - Carter; Maid Of Honor --
Zimmerman.
Non-Fiction: Seaports anc
People of Europe - Harding
Daily Life in the Time Of HON
er - Hireaux; Wilfred Grenfell
- Kerr; Dairy of Samuel Pepys
and Better Known as Johnny
Apple-see.
Patrons of the library anC
teachers may now make use o1
the library telephone 232, to re
quest school collections, renew
books and request reference ma,
terial.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-04
HAS OPERATION

Gerald Depew, of Sarahsville
route, was taken Monday to the
Good Samaritan hospital, Zanes-
vile, for an emergency appen-
dectomy. He was sent to the hos
pital by the office of DR.. c. F.
Thompson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-04
BROKEN THUMB

Robert Caldwell, of Caldwell
route 6, was treated and dis
missed in the office of DR.. Char
les F. Thompson, Monday, for a
broken thumb, which he sus-
tanned while at work.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-04
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL

Fred Schneeberger, of Dexter
City, was taken to the Good
Samaritan hospital, Monday, for
treatment. He is an employee Of
Cleveland Graphite.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-04
AT CONVENTION

Robert E. Lorenz, Noble county
chairman of the Ohio Hardware
association, is expected to attend
the Goth annual convention at
the Sheraton Cleveland hotel in
Cleveland, Feb. ITO.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-04
STICK IN EYE

Jerry Serdy, of Caldwell, fell
Monday at his home and the
sharp end of a broken stick
pierced his eye. He was treated
and dismissed in the office of
DR.. Charles Thompson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-04
Census Taker Gels To Know You
Better Each Time He Counts Noses

The aker is getting personal all the time.
The Romans property chiefly
for the purpose of taxation
William the Conqueror compiled little information
whoowned what when he decided the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-04
Coming EUents
on the
Social Register

The Woman's Bible class of
the First Methodist church will
meet this Thursday evening at
7:30 o'clock in the church dining
room. The hostesses will be Vina
Pickenpaugh and Martha Archer.
Opal Ullmah will have charge
of the devotional period and
Edna Tarleton the program.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-04
Center Grange

Center Grange
Center grange No. 2285 will
meet in regular session Thurs
day evening, Feb. 4, in the town
hall, beginning at 800 o'clock.
Refreshments will be sand
Wiches, cherry pie and ice cream.
Evening star., 1960-10-14

when Brig turned up on the
streets Of fashionable st. Tropez
arm in arm with first husband
Roger Vandim. Seems she re-
covered fantastically fast.
Two postponed weddings:
Douglas Fairbanks daughter
Daphne said she couldn't be
ready by October 81 for her
marriage to wealthy Britisher
David Weston. They will wed
a week later than planned.
And Sammy Davis has post
poned his marriage to Swedish
May Britt until November 13.
Sammy's explanation - Mays
divorce has some legal COM
plications. I'm still a bit skep-
tical Of the Davis-Britt nuptials.
Handsome, tall and dark
John Gavin has finally decided
he's in movies to stay. Three
years ago the ex-Stanford
businessman told me that If
he wasn't a star in three years
he would go back to business.
AS. Caesar in "Spartacus" and
Susan Hayward's leading man
in her current Back Street
at U-I, Gavin believes he
has it made.
Evening star., 1960-10-14
HOLLYWOOD
Doris Cash Rolls In
: By SHELAH GRAHAM

not only found a dancing
partner but a partner for life
in the comely person Of Camille
Williams, who is currently with
Dapper Dan in London and
looking very chummy yummy
in their arrival photographs,
Camille used to be secretary
to Debbie Reynolds, her former
school chum.
Richard Burton and Julie
Andrews are not as worried as
they might be at the cur
rent dissatisfaction with their
"Camlot" play tryout in Can
ada. This Lerner-LOewe show
has the all-time advance book
ing for New York, 50 million,
which would take them well
into the second year I would
think. They still have several
weeks to make the show better
before braving the Broadway
critics.
The reporters and photog-
raphers who stayed away from
Brigitte Bardot, after her
mother pleaded on television
for privacy for her very sick
daughter" were a bit peeved
Evening star., 1960-10-14

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
Doris Day will probably accept
the million dollars offered her
by Columbia Studios for the
music company she owns with
husband Marty Melcher. Doris.
No. / money-making film ac-
tress, will also make some
movies for the studio in part
nership with her Arwin COM
pany. Miss Day is a millionaire
from her PILLOW Talk" percen-
tage deal-in fact. the film
is the top money maker in
Universal's history.
Tony Randall is considering
"The Egg" for his next appear
ance on Broadway. And
before or after, Tony may 60
to Africa for a leading role
in the John Wayne starrer for
Howard Hawks, "Hayati." &.
John Ireland sued his chauffeur
in London. claiming he added
an extra numeral to one of
his checks.
+
The new King of Kings"
will be three and three-quarters
hours long. But producer Sam
BrOnstOn says, mo interval,
please. This picture does not
lend itself to a break in the
middle" MGM wants the in
terval. Me. I prefer to sit a
movie through.
Walter Slezak says it's a
shame that the Met cannot
afford to pay its artists enough.
sit cost me 100000 in TV,
stage and film commitments"
when he appeared at the Metro
politan in THE Gypsy Baron"
II just can't afford it," says,
Walter. Errol Flynn's
widow, Pat Wymore, has done
so well from the royalties on
his book. my Wicked. Wicked
Ways" that she has decided
to keep his yacht, the zaca,
and will cruise in Greek waters
next summer.
4 =
Two former movie extras are
consoling themselves in London
because their wives are divor-
cling them Stewart Granger
and Mike Wilding. Mike was
best man at Stewards wedding
with Jean Simmons. -
Looks like Dan Daley has
Evening star., 1960-10-05

up for ones rights is to sit
down-and it took the youth of
our Nation to remind us again
of this fact"
He said the new frontier Of
America is found "in the class
rooms and laboratories and
no less on the lunch counters
of bus stations. the church pews
of Christian churches. the
muddy villages and field hospi-
tails of the worlds underdevel-
oped nations"
Senator Kennedy said reports
indicate success in the drive to
locate and register as many as
possible of the almost 8 million
young men and women who are
eligible to vote for the first
time in a presidential election.
Casting your first vote in a
presidential election is a great
and memorable experience, "
Senator Kennedy said. ". See
to 1t that your decision Is made
to count. Make your vote your
investment in your future by
registering now and voting on
election day"
Evening star., 1960-10-05

tionS to pioneer new fields on
the worlds underdeveloped
frontiers would, in my opinion,
be not only a great assistance
to such nations and a great
example to the world. but the
greatest possible growing eXpe-
rience for the new generation
of American leadership which
must inevitably lead the free
world coalition"
Urges All to Vote
Commenting on the sit-in
demonstrations, Senator Ken
nedy said:
Such action inevitably in
wolves some unrest and ten
sion--but that is part of the
price of chanGe-and I think
that the change which it has
brought about has been q
change for the better. These
peaceful demonstrations have
not been something to be la
mented, but a great sign-oi
responsibility. Of good citizen
ship, of the American spirit.
1T is the American tradition
to stand up for ones rights
even if the new way to stand
Evening star., 1960-10-05
Negroes Hear
Mrs. Roosevelt

BALTIMORE, Oct. S (AP)
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, max
ing a surprise campaign swing
through Baltimore, told pre-
dominantly Negro audiences
yesterday one brand of dis
elimination could lead to an
other.
THE Constitution says moth
ing about religious qualiflca-
tions for the presidency" Mrs.
Roosevelt told an assembly at
coppin State Teachers Col
lege. "and if we discriminate
against Mr.. Kennedy because
he is a Catholic, other kinds
of discrimination may soon
follow"
Stresses Civil Rights
The widow of President
Roosevelt stressed civil rights
at each of five stops she made
on behalf of Senator Kennedy.
Campaign headquarters Of
ficials in Baltimore had ex-
pected Mrs. Roosevelt to visit
the city, but only for an ap-
pearance before Morgan State
College political institute.
But before she left for New
York she had also visited Cop
pin, helped formally open a
citizens campaign headquar-
ters, and made two other stops.
DeplOres RumOrs
Twice she told audiences the
opposition was spreading false
rumors in Negro areas about
Senator Kennedy's stand on
civil rights. She said the Demo