davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-12

at Toledo, Smithville, Vain
wright, Columbus and Oberlin.
One of every six Ohio Fuel en-
ployees has been with the COM
pany Is years or longer.
The three to receive special
honors are Lawrence w. Kuhn
and Jesse R. Merry, both of Cald-
we'll, and Oscar Wells, of Sum-
merfield. Each will be awarded
lapel pin in honor of compile
ton of 35 years of company SER
vice.
Other longtime employees
scheduled to attend the Lancaster
banquet from Noble county are
Caldwell - Joe B. Forshey
route /, an active employee
Frederick c.. Hesson, route l
and Herbert E. Ullman, 615 Bed
ford street, retired employees.
Summerfield - Lester L. Hes
son, route l, and Charles F
Spence, route l, both active en-
ployees.
The faithful, day-to-day ser
vice and experience of these
employees has contributed great
ly to the company's growth ant
success" Allan w. Lundstrum
Columbus, president of Ohi'
Fuel, said in discussing plans fol
the banquets.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-12

Noble County.
The meeting was conducted by
Mrs. Valera Hutcheson, chair
man. Present were Mrs. Mary
Quick, Mrs. Ellen Douglas,
Franz McNutt, Earl Schell, Rev.
Roy Wikander, Mrs. Cora Mar
quis, Miss Virginia Kappel, Mrs.
Lois Ziler, Mrs. Josephine Davis,
executive secretary, and Mary
Catherine Brady, Red Cross field
representative.
Plans were completed for the
solicitation of the business and
industries in Noble conuty and
reports were given on the town
ship organizations. The chapters
financial need was discussed and
Continued on page two
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-12
Caldwell Driver Escapes
Injury In Auto Accident

Wayne w. (Sparky) McCauley,
81, of South Cumberland street,
escaped injury at $50 a. m. Tues
day when he lost control of his
1855 Dodge vehicle on USR 81,
two miles north of Caldwell.
The young man was enroute
to work at the RCA plant in
Cambridge. The car hit the wet
BERN and then swerved to the
other side of the highway and
took out 70 feet of guardrail.
The vehicle was demolished
according to the sheriff's depart
ment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-12

Sarahsville will have the
largest class with % members
and Summerfield is a close
second with 20 graduates.
The smallest is Fulda where
four graduates are listed for
the only three year high school
in the system. !
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-12

The seven Noble county
high schools, whose charters
were revoked Monday by the
state board of education, will
graduate los students this
month, according to the list
released today by Supt. H. c.
Secrest.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-12
Noble County Has
1888 Population

Noble county lost 900 resi-
dents during the past ten
years, according to official
census figures released today
by Ray Pinnick, district sup
ervisor.
According to the 1860 fig
ures just compiled, Noble
county has a population Of
10,873.
In 1850 when the last census
was taken, the population Of
the county was 1882.
1t is believed that Noble
will be one of the few coun-
ties in the state showing a
decrease.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-12
Ten Applicants Pass
Their Drivers Test

Ten people successfully passed
their drivers examinations Mon
day, according to G. F. Euga,
state examiner. They were:
William Frederick Moore, OF
Cumberland; Monty Kay Stotts,
Quaker City; Charles Dean
W:ckham, Charlottesville; Gay
Junior Pitts, Caldwell; Shirley
Jean Mellon, CALDWELL; George
Arthur Mallett, Caldwell; James
Edward Slevin, Quaker City;
Blanche Ollie Love, Harrietts-
vile; Gerald Dean Clark, Macks-
burg; and Arthur Lewis Corp
Warner.
Carl Eugene Stewart, of Coal
Run, passed his test for chaut-
feur's license.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-12

NOTICE-The Noble county can.
Ger society has been reOrgan-
lied with Donald E. Reed, cru
SADIE chairman and Jerry Brown,
president, both of Caldwell. You
are urged to send your contribu-
ton to either OF the above.
46 ~ 4S
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-12
ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL

On Tuesday evening, John Wu-
kelich, of Belle Valley, was ad-
mitted to the Guernsey Memorial
hospital, Cambridge, for observa-
ton and treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-12
Consolidation Is Only
Answer, State Says

The board of education Columbus Monday revoked
charters Noble county high schools and four Guernsey
and declared intention of revokng the charters
bringing to 80 the number of charters to be withdrawn this
Unless board declaration intent
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-12
Ohio Fuel Will Honor
Three Noble Countians

from Caldwell and from Summereld will re-
special honors the Ohio Fuel Gas compan annual South
century club banquet Wednesday, May 25
will be held the American Legion Club Ian
Similar banques annually
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-12
Caldwell Woman Heads
District Home Council

Mrs Dewey Sanford Of Caldwell installed president
district 6 Home council their meeting held Wed
nesday in the American Legion hall at McConnesvile
Mrs Dale Wagner of Washington county installed
president Francis Athens county,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-12
Red Cross Drive
Is Still Logging

directors the Noble County Chapter American
office, Thursday evening
and make plans for fina
get complete solicitation Caldwell and all townships
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-12

BEGINNING the first Saturday
in June and continuing thru
July, August and September, the
Farmers e. Merchants bank and
the lSt National bank will close
at noon on Saturday.
AZ ~ A8
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-12

NOTICE TO OUR patrons: We
have a complete line OF Agrico
fertilizers and field seed for your
spring need. Priced for cOmpeti-
ton, and high quality. Delivered
at any time when requested.
Caldwell Implement & Supply
20 33 thru ~
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-12

DUE TO INCREASED touris:
trade during the sum m e r
months, we will open and close
one hour earlier starting May 2.
New hours are a. m. and IL
.. m. Ogle's Restaurant.
43 "A As 46
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-12

MISSIONARIES Lehman Keener
and wife of Africa and South
America will be at the Dudley
church Saturday night and the
Manchester Church Sunday night
for services at 8 p. m. Public in
yited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-12
BUY PROPERTY

BUY PkOPERIY
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Schott,. of
Rado Ridge, have purchased the
William Ferguson property on
Belford street and possession
will be given within the month.
MI. and Mrs. Ferguson will move
to their new home in Sunset
Hills.
FISHING SEASON has started.
Get your hip boots at Carrs
Shoes in Caldwell. See our inside
advertisement.
WINDOW GLASS CUT to accu-
rate size. See us for your needs.
d. D. Nichols, Caldwell tt.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
EUCLID NJ. CovINCToN
President
JOHN c. STERLING
Chairman Of the Board
BEN WRIGHT
Executive pice-PreSident

eIS6o, United Newspapers Moeozine Corporo-
lion. +sS lexington AVenye, Now Yoh u, New
Toh. This Week y. All rishis reserved under Inter
noiiono ond Pan Americon Copyright Convention.
Reproduction in whole or in port without permission
is prohbiiedl Nomes ond descriptions OF oil chor.
actors in fiction stories ond sem.Geiion orioles In
This mosozine ore wholly mooInorY. Any nome
which happens 10 be The some os thoi oi onY
person living or decd Is eoincidenio.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
NEXT WEEK:

TroVbIs In The sehooIhovse: A veteran
teacher tells about it in why Don't
They Let Us Teach?"
Crisis In the White House: II began
when President Roosevelt insulted
British Brussels sprouts. Don't miss
our next Read-It-Now story, by Mrs.
Kermit Roosevelt.
Fun In Hollywood. Mary PickfOrd
brings back fabulous era in a nostal-
gic article, Those Were The Days"
Evening star., 1960-01-17
January II, 1860
IN THIS ISSUE:

IN THIS ISSUE:
Cover Photo: by Jon P. BroUwer
4 The HospitoI OF tomorrow
Con YOU Keep A Secre's
u Dovid Meets The Chomp
I3 Duchess OF Windsor Poterns
"a Cerboord. Believe EN- Or Not
Is Quiz EN-
10 Foshion Find. keep-Worm Copes
20 The 0oy Gront SoIUied lee
20 Motto Visits The enchonied City
81 Food: The Senoior loves To Cook
IS lost Ioueh
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Ben
Franklin'S best

hhasbe said that other Benjamin Franklin but that W
haze been human Philosopher Franklin @Aa
That he and BY him "H reveal Read them
Franklin
S found
this world nothing be said be death and
travels slowly that poverty overtake him.
Virtue always make face handsome but vice will certainly make ugly
saved
China crack well mended
Wish notso much to live long, o live we'll
less have the philosophers
You talk too much the best of subjects
thy maid servant be faithful, strong and homely
All long but none would be DID,
Marry your when WILL but daughter when
He that falls in love with himself will have rivals
Evening star., 1960-01-17
WILLIAM |. NICHOLs
Editor and Publisher

sEY cHAssLER, Editorial Director
Ed MCCARTHY, Managing Editor
NELSON GRUPPo, Art Director
STEWART BEACH, Asst. TO The Editor
Evening star., 1960-08-12
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. Aug. II tAP)-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd-lot transactions By
principal dealers for August IL: Pur-
chase Of 3l".161 shares. sales oi
PA O+S shares including 2,SS3 shares
sold short
Evening star., 1960-08-12
Profit Tempers
Stock Market Advance

NEW YORK, Aug. IL (AP).-
A strong stock market advance
was tempered by scattered
profit taking early this after
noon.
Gains still showed a heavy
majority over losses, but were
trimmed back to around a point
or so in the higher echelons.
Trading slackened as reaction
set in to the mornings strong
performance, but the tape still
was moving at a good rate.
Much of the markets early
impetus came from the Federal
Reserve Boards action yeSter-
day in approving a lower dis
count rate what member banks
pay when borrowing from the
Reserve SYSTEM in four Fed
eral Reserve districts.
A similar action in June was
followed by a strong market
rally and analysts noted that
the step came only three days
after the Fed" allowed COM
mercial banks to lower their
reserves, thus expanding their
lending power.
The twin credit-easing. moves
are designed to stimulate busi-
Evening star., 1960-08-12
Banks Seem Uncertain
On Interest Rate Cuts /.

NEW YORK, Aug. IL (AP)
Bankers appeared uncertain
today whether the latest credit
ease move of the Federal Re-
serve Board will lower the cost
of bank loans.
Some believed a general re-
duction in bank interest rates
must necessarily follow shortly.
Others said there are too many
other balancing factors to
make a cut certain.
The Federal Reserve yeseter-
day reduced to 3 per cent from
3l2 per cent the charge four
district banks, those at New
York. Richmond, Cleveland and
Kansas City, make on loans to
member commercial banks.
The cut is effective today.
Generally change in this
Federal Reserve charge Is fol-
lowed by a similar movement in
the prime lending rate of COM
mercial banks - the amount
they charge their biggest GUS
toners with the best credit rat
ing. All other business borrow
Evening star., 1960-08-12
Freight CorIoodines
Show Drop for Week

Railroad freight carloadings
dropped to 594,329 cars last
week, with most major catego-
rieS showing declines, the Asso-
citation Of American Railroads
reported.
Shipments of grain and grain
products showed the largest
drop. OfficialS said this re-
flected the passing of the peak
movement of winter wheat
from the Southwestern and
Central Western producing
areas.
The 594,329-car total for the
week ended August 6 was
19,907 cars or 80 per cent
below the preceding week, g.
070 cars or lit per cent above
the same week last year when
a Nationwide steel strike was
in progress, and 24,875 cars or
4 per cent below the cores
ponding week in 1858.
Evening star., 1960-08-12
Capital, United
Merger Plan
Filed With CAB
BY the Associated Press

United and Capital Airlines
filed a merger agreement late
yesterday just a few hours after
directors of both companies ap-
proved the plan.
They urged the Civil Aero
nautics Board to conduct a
hearing on the proposal "at as
early a date as practicable"
They also specified that the
merger agreement may be
abandoned by action Of either
board of directors if:
/. Stockholders fail to ratify
it by November Is. United has
called a stockholders vote for
October IA, and Capital has in
dicated its shareholders will
meet about the same time.
2. The CAB fails to grant its
approval by next January 81.
The plan provides for Capital
to merge into United. Capital
sought the merger as a solution
to the foreclosure action
brought against it by Britain's
Vickers-Armstrongs. Ltd. for
default on a 1888 million debt
remaining on Capitals pur-
chase Of so Viscount airliners.
Evening star., 1960-08-12

ness activity-provided busi-
nessmen and consumers want
more credit.
Brokers also noted the mar
ket was in a strong technical
position, having topped the
most recent rally level in the
Dow Jones average Of 80 in
dustrials. This average con-
tinued to climb today.
United States satellite sue
cesses helped to ease market
uncertainties due to the tense
international situation, it was
said.
Just about every major group
of stocks joined in the advance.
Some recent trading favorites
fell, however.
Gamers far outnumbered
losers in quite active trading
on the American Stock Ex-
change.
Bond markets responded to
the Federal Reserve action with
gains running to u point for
Government and about a point
for many corporates issues.
Prices later eased a bit. Brisk
trading prevailed.
Evening star., 1960-08-12
Companies
Making 80 Cars

DETROIT. Aug. IL (AP).-
Wards Automotive Reports
said today that only Ford Mo-
tor Co. and a few Chevrolet
plants still will be building
1860 model cars next week.
Total production for the
current week was estimated at
85.155 passenger cars compared
with 103,504 last week and 72,-
SOB in the similar week of
1859.
Wards said General Motors
accounted for 48.9 per cent of
the weeks production, Ford
Motor Co. for 40.8 per cent and
Chrysler for 1913 per cent. Both
American Motors and Stude-
baker-Packard are shut down
for model changeover.
Evening star., 1960-08-12
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Aug. IL tAP) P).-Wheat
futures were the only firm contracts
on the Board Of Trade today as the
market tilted toward weakness
Actual and potential export busi-
ness impaired strength to wheat.
Brazil BOUGHT about 34 million bushels
overnight. the first overseas sale of
consequence in several days. Poland,
Syria and the United Arab Republic
are expected to be good buyers within
the next few days
Broad liquidation weakened soy
beans. On the setbacks stop loss SELL
ing mounted in volume and in the
early afternoon all deliveries were on
more than Ia cents.
At noon wheat was hs-h cent q
bushel higher, September 81. .s5M;
81 Cent cents; 0ass aye ioxer Oxer sDtemSSer seDtemSer
S1l5ss; soybeans 1h-ls4 lower. Sep
tember S2.l51s.
Wheat o. yellow hard mixed
.93M. No corn or Soybean sales.
Oats No. extra heaH white 90
6aL. Barley: Mailing choice 10
1.20 nominal: feed S5-1 90 nominal.
Evening star., 1960-08-12
Ore-Beurine Rock
Lies Under Pacific

According to current esti-
mates, 1913 billion tons of man
ganese, cobalt, copper and
nickel ore are strewn on the
Pacific Ocean floor between
South America and Tahiti.
Companies interested in ex-
plotting the mineral wealth
under the sea hope to realize
as much as Sis million per
square mile of ocean. The ore,
in chunks ranging from tiny
pebbles to 5-foot boulders,
would be sucked to the surface
for processing.
Evening star., 1960-08-12
UItrosonic Device
Tests Boiler Tubes

STANFORD, Conn.-An ul-
trasonic device for testing
boiler tubes is designed to help
electric companies avoid costly
generator shutdowns.
The device is said to detect
boiler tubes that are near fall
ure due to hydrogen damage
and blistering by seeing" in
side and distinguishing metal
from scale.
Evening star., 1960-08-12

ing costs are scaled upward
from the prime rate. .
No Immediate Cuts I.
None of the New York City
banks lowered the prime rate
Immediately.
I'VE are not going to change
our prime rate at the minute"
said James F. Fox, vice presi-
dent of the Chase Manhattan
Bank, after the rate cut was
announced. This bank is the
second largest in the Nation
and largest in the city.
Usually when one New York
City bank lowers its prime rate
the others follow. Banks in
Washington and elsewhere base
their charges on New York
rates.
An official of another large
New York City bank said that
the policy of most New York
City banks, from the stand
point of their loan situations,
would not indicate an imme-
diate reduction in the prime
rate"
That doesn't mean no one
will do it," he added.
Loans in Upswing
The main factor tending
against an immediate prime
rate reduction is the annual
seasonal upswing in loans that
lasts until the fall.
In Washington the Federal
Reserve said the reduction was
a technical adjustment to mar
ket rates and not directly re-
lated to the economic outlook.
The latest Federal Reserve
Board weekly report shows that
business loans by leading New
York City banks fell $50 million
in the week ended Wednesday.
There was a $66 million in
crease the week before.
Evening star., 1960-08-12
METALS

NEW YORK. Aug IL (AP).-Spot
80 cents a pound, Connecticut Valley.
Lead IL cents pound, New York. Zinc
IL cents q pound, East st. Louis. Tin
.03Ia a pound. New York. Foreisn
silver 919s cents per troy ounce, New
York
was quoted BY Iron Age at so. .O0-3i 90.
Evening star., 1960-08-12
COTTON

NEW YORK. Aug. IL (AP) Cotton
futures we're quiet today and prices
held within 9 narrow range. Most
of the activity continued to center
in the 1850 crop deliveries. Trade
buying absorbed commission house
LIQUIDATION ana hedging. Many deal
ers adopted sideline positions await
ing possible legislative action on price
supports.
bale lower to 20 cents higher than
the previous close October 3U.9S,
December 81 20. March 81 rs.
Evening star., 1960-08-12
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. QUOTATIONS.

Furnished hy ihs AssoeIsisd Press
s.Ssss sSa sHIss iocs Ne.
Dividends lestO Hign Low 2:20 cha.
Evening star., 1960-08-12

X--EX dividend 6-PluS stock dlvi-
iCnd. PLUS extra or extras. a-De.
clsred or paid SO far this year.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-30
Sussex County Home
Council Holds Meet
continued from page one)

/
Mrs. Norris Givens gave short
but interesting account of her trip
to the National Home Demonstra-
tion meeting which was held in
Madison, Wisconsin. in August.
Mrs. Apollo Kielbasa also gave
an interesting account of the
Homemakers Short Course which
was held at the University of Del
aware from June 20-23
Mrs. Short appointed Mrs Edwin
Williams and Mrs. Earl White as
an Auditing Committee to audit
the Treasurer's books before jan
uary /. 1861.
Mrs. Joseph McIlvain summar-
lied the State Council meeting
which was held in Dover on Sep
tember 18TH
County Health Chairman, Mrs.
Earl White, stressed the impor-
tance of taking advantage of the
Advanced Course in First Aid
which will be available to all in
terested persons. A packet of
pamphlets and materials concern
ing health problems was given to
each Health Chairman by Mrs
White.
Mrs. Willard Webb, Safety Chair
man, summarized the Highway
Safety Seminar which was held in
Dover during May. Every driver
was urged to be good example
of safe driving.
Mrs. Jack Bril-, International
Relations Chairman, reported that
the Embassy Tour" on May z,
1860, was a success. She also re-
ported having received Pennies
For Friendship" from 16 Clubs.
Mrs. Charles Foskey, Annual Re-
ports Chairman, stressed the i'm
portance of receiving all local club
reports on time in order that she
might summarize these reports.
Publicity Chairman, Mrs. Joseph
McIlvain, urged all Publicity
Chairmen to publicize all club
meetings both before and after
each meeting. Subscriptions to
National Notes" to more members
was also stressed.
Mrs. Harvey Warrington, Schol-
arship Chairman, stated that a
scholarship would be available
next year. A letter of gratitude was
read from a former recipient of a
Sussex County Home Demonstra-
tion Club Scholarship.
Mrs. Edwin Williams, Crafts
Chairman, told us that the Crafts
Exhibits and Demonstrations on
Farm and Field Day were the best
ever. The same exhibits and many
others will be on display on Coun-
ty Day.
All persons are invited to attend
County Day whether Home DEM
onstration Club member or not.
The meeting is open to everyone.
Remember the place and date
Grace Church Hall in Georgetown
on Wednesday, October 26, 1860.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-30
Judge VIM j. Storey
Back From Aberdeen
continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
"If the Nike-Zeus program were
committed to immediate produc-
tion," Mr.. Brucker emphasized,
| this defense system would be Op-
irrational in the defense of the
United States within a short time. "
However" he continued d,
"ICBMs and the anti-ICBM do not
eliminate the pressing need for
strong conventional land forces
equipped with the most modern
weapons you have seen during this
conference" he told the Civilian
Aides. I'VE need the tanks, trucks,
artillery, aircraft, better engineer
and signal equipment which is so
essential for use in limited as well
as general war"
Mr. Brucker emphasized that
one of the Army's currently great
est needs is for greater numbers,
now, of the items of new equip
ment they had seen fired, driven
and used by all technical services
during the three-day meeting.
Given the minimum funds re-
1uired, he pointed out, the Army
would Immediately be able to pro-
cure these modern tools of modern
war to re-equip its combat-ready
forces deployed throughout the
world from the Iron Curtain to
the Bamboo Curtain in Asia and
standing guard at Nike-Hercules
sites from coast to coast in the
United States.
Mr.. Brucker concluded his re-
marks by thanking the Civilian
Aides for their excellent support
of the One Army program" with
your demonstrated assistance, he
said, we have succeeded in bring
ing together the Regular Army,
the Army National Guard, the
Army Reserves and the Army's CIV
ilian employees into a One Army
| Team, dedicated to defend Ameri-
| ca.
Participating in the Conference
were the Assistant Secretaries OF
the Army, as well as Chief OF
Staff, General L. L. Lemnitzer, and
the top military commanders and
key staff officers. All of the mem
bers of the Conference, both CIV
ilian and military, participated in
lively discussions on all facets of
1.-The Army of 1960-1965".
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-30
Local Ministerium
States Census Plans
continued from page one)

Continued from page One)
relative strength of the various de-
nominations. The census scheduled
for October 23 will be the first re-
ligious census taken in this area
by the Milford Ministerium during
the past five years.
To complete this census approx
imately 500 volunteer census TAX
ers will be needed Each of the
Protestant Churches participating
will provide quota of census TAX
ers that is proportionate to the size
of their membership. A census
committee and a congregational
chairman will be appointed by
each congregation to work with
the General Census Committee ap-
pointed by the Min.isterium to COM
plete the large task on the desig-
mated afternoon.
The General Census Committee
that is planning and directing this
community effort is composed OF
Al Humes, General Chairman;
John Rogers, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Leon Donovan, Arrangements
Chairman; Harvey Wood, Census
Takers Chairman; Irv Bowman
Assignment Chairman; Rev. Paul
Buehrle, Ministerium Representa-
tive; Ed Kuhlmann, Public Rela-
tions Chairman. The next meeting
of the General Committee will be
held at p. m, October 9Th, in the
Church of God.