davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-18
Three Marriage Permits
Issued This Past Week

Three marriage permits were
issued this past week by Judge
Earl P. McGinnis of Noble county
probate court.
The couples involved are as
follows:
Ronald Owen Hill, 19, of Rein
ersville, US. Air Force, to Sara
Sue Reed, 10, of Renrock, a
student.
Larry Lee Pitcher, 20, Cald-
well, a painter, to Velma Louise.
Johnston 18 of Dexter City.
David Ray Paugh 80, of Mt.
Morris, Pa, appraiser, to Joey
Lynette Hill, 81, Of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-18
1855 PLYMOUTH BELVE-

1855 PLYMOUTH b BEL v E.
DERE 4-dOor Sedan;
black and white finish;
red and charcoal inter-
iOr; automatic transmits
sion: radio and heater.
A nice one.
1855 PLYMOUTH SAVOY f.
door Sedan; 6 cylinder;
standard S hif t; radio
and h e a t e r; tone
blue finish; body little
rough. A good buy.
1856 PLYMOUTH VS. Push
button drive; black and
blue finish, like new,
blue trim, white side
wall tires; radio and
heater. Ready to 60.
1855 PLYMOUTH 4-door Se-
dan; VS. engine; auto
matte transmission; blue
and black finish, like
new; heater and white
wall tires. A nice clean
car.
1853 PLYMOU TIL con-
VERTIBLE; green fin
ish, like new; good top
and three speed trans
mission with overdrive.
1853 UTH CON-
VERTIBLE; pushbutton
drive; blue finish.
1855 PLYMOUTH tw o-door
Station Wagon; VS. en-
gine; three speed trans
mission; bl a ck finish
and good tires.
1855 PLYMOUTH SAVOY 2
door; VS. engine; auto
matte transmission; blue
and black finish; good
rubber.
1854 PLYMOUTH B Ell V E.
DERE 4-doOr; yellow
and white finish; all
power equipment.
1856 DODGE CORONET a.
door sedan; white, coral
and red finish; black
and white interior; ra-
di0 and heater. A nice
one.
1857 PLYMOUTH S UB u r.
BAN 4-door S att o n
Wagon; 8 cylinder mo-
tor; good tires; low
mileage; aut ON c
transmission. An ex-
ira nice one.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-18
Clarence n. Gorsett

Clarence (Jim) Homer Gar
rett, 73, of Cumberland route /,
former resident of Noble
county, died at sos p. m., Thurs
day at Good Samaritan hospital,
GAINESVILLE, as a result of in
juries sustained recently when a
tractor ran over him.
Garrett suffered internal in
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-18
CARD OF THANKS

I wish in this way to thank
everyone who remembered me
with cards, gifts and flowers,
also the ones that donated blood,
while l was a patient in the
Guernsey Memorial hospi a !.
Cpd. Glenna Radcliffe
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-18
Happy Birthday

Friday, Aug. 19-
Mrs. Eileen Curtis.
Saturday, Aug. 90
Elizabeth Ann Smith.
Monday, Aug. o.
Chris Crock, Walter Quick,
Bobby Warrick.
Tuesday, Aug. 23-
Eugene r. Boyd, Stanley w.
Stewart, Gary Michel, Sandra
Rayner.
Wednesday, Aug. "a
Mrs. Connie Patton, George
Sailing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-18
IN MEMORY
MARTIN B. ARCHER
Senfemhpr 9Th. 1924

Just a thought of sweet
remembrance,
Just a memory sad and true
Just the love and sweet
devotion,
Of those who think of you.
8pd. The Family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-18
.Reunions-
Marshall Reunion

The annual Marshall reunion
will be held Sunday, Aug. 81, at
the Fisher state park, on SR 78,
between Woodsfield and Lewis
vile. A basket dinner will be
served at noon and everyone is
welcome to attend. Please bring
your own table service.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-18
DEEP LACERATION

Craig, two-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Neuhart, of
Batesville, fell while playing
near his home Saturday and re-
ceived a deep laceration of the
forehead. He was treated and
dismissed at the Guernsey Me-
mortal hospital in Cambridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-18
Japanese Missionary Will Speak
Al Caldwell Free Methodist Church

Rev W. F. Miller native Oklahoma who spent
in Japan and Korea will speak the Caldwell Free Methodist
church. Cumberland street Sunday Aug 81 the morning and
services The will dress Korean and
eat with chop sticks for the Sunday school at $50
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-18
Caldwell Produce Company Awarded
Contract To Supply Milk For School

The Caldwell exempted village local Monday
afternoon the office of the
Smith, which
school milk contract accepted
The bid offered delivery
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-18
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
I would like to thank all my
friends for the cards, letters and
gifts that I received while a patti
ent in Selby General hospital,
Marietta, and since my return
home. All were greatly ap-
preciated.
8 Mrs. Stewart A. Ricard
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-18
OBITUARY
OSCAR POULTON

Oscar Poulton was born Feb.
81, 1923, in Noble county, a son
of Frank and Alta Poulton, and
departed this life at the Veterans
hospital in Butler, Pa, Saturday,
Aug 6, 1860.
He leaves to mourn his loss,
two brothers, Arthur of Canton
and Donald of Belle Valley; one
sister, Mrs. Helen Cartner of
Newark, also several nieces and
nephews
He was a member of the Meth
odist church of Belle Valley, the
American Legion Post and the
D.A.V. of Ellwood, Pa. He served
with the 51st Combat Engineers
of the U. S. Army in Europe,
during World War two.
A precious one from us is
gone,
A voice we loved is stilled,
A place is vacant in our
hearts,
That never can be filled.
n II.
Card of Thanks
The family wish to thank the
friends and neighbors, for food
and flowers, the minister, Rev.
Brandon, McVay funeral home,
the D.A.V. of Pennsylvania,
American Legion of Belle Val
ley, the V.F.W. of Caldwell and
all who helped in anyway dur
ing the illness and death of
Oscar Poulton. All was greatly
appreciated. 8pd.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02

JESUS, MASTER, HAVE ON US"
CHRIST STILL HEARS AND ANSWERS, through the
priests, sisters, and brothers, who are devotng their lives to
these afflicted people, THE CRY OF THE LEPERS. You show
mercy to the Lepers when You are a member of our DAMIEN
LEPER CLUB. The dues for membership in this Club are one
dollar a month and the money collected in this way is used to
build, staff, and maintain, Leper Hospitals.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02

CENT will be anxiously and ~nervously
day of school - they win be starting, as
Protested Religious, their lifetime work
of teaching the children of their native
land. They are now novices of the SIS
TIERS OF THE SACRED HEARTS OF
JESUS AND MARY in a novitiate in
LEBANON. To train a Sister costs $500.
Could you pay for the training of Sister
jeanette or Sister Vincent The money
may be paid in installments.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02

BUSY AMERICAN PARENTS READYING THEIR YOUNG
STEERS FOR SCHOOL Labor Day passes and off go the
children, bright and shiny, most of them dressed in brand new
school clothes and shoes. For the REFUGEE CHILDREN start
ing the school year in schools conducted by the PONT1FlCAL
MISSION there will be no new clothes or shoes - for these
children there would be no clothes of any kind, no teachers,
no text books, in fact no schools at all were it not for the gen.
crosby of so many Catholics. When our two schools open at
DBAYEH and JISR Ell BASHA the children will be wearing
clothes donated at the time of the Thanksgiving Clothing Drive
and everything essential to the proper running of a school will
be paid for with money sent to us in answer to our Refugee
Appeals.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02
REMEMBER GOD AND THE MISSIONS IN YOUR WILL

I INDEED Is GREAT, BUT THE LABOR
- this observation of Our Lord. spoken so
many centuries ago, is still true today. His
Holy Church is in constant need of more
laborers. THOMAS KURISUMMOTTIL and
FRANCIS KUTTICKAL, students at SAINT
|JOSEPH'S SEMINARY in INDIA, are two
boys who wish to become priests; it is their
desire to labor for souls in the harvest of
their own native land. If you coud pay for
me of these bows. the cost is 5000.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02
SIXTEEN YEARS Old
SEPTEMBER RITUAL
1h Hoy EatbUj Mu1on lid
for M O7utai Cbavrb

section and the Chapel must be enlarged. I'll
this will be $4,000.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02
HAVE YOU EVER HAD GREGORIAN MASSES CELEBRATED
FOR YOUR DECEASED LOVED ONES?

In two years time SISTER JEANETTE and SISTER VIM
CENT will he anxinusIu and nervnusly awaiting the nnenins
Evening star., 1960-10-19

Wisconsin and Western Branch:
S3sl WISCONSIN AVENUE, NV.
Evening star., 1960-10-19
Council Firm,
On Potomac
GrowthCuIrbs

The Montgomery County
Council Is prepared to stand
firm on It's conviction that there
win be no thickly populated
suburban development along
the Potomac River Id the wake
OF . proposed sewer, line.
At its meeting yesterday In
Rockville. the council sharply
informed william z. Finley,
director Of the National Capital
Planning Commission. that its
members intend to prevent
high-density development along
the river.
The council ordered County
Manager Mason A. Butcher to
draw. up Q resolution for pres
entation to the Regional Sani-
tary Board and other Metro
area planning agencies involved
in the nnuch-discussed Dulles
Airport sewer connection.
Evening star., 1960-10-19
County Council Weighs
Juvenile Lettering Bon

The Montgomery County
Council yesterday considered
potential problems involving
the Juvenile segment of its
rapidly increasing population
and took under advisement a
proposed anti-loitering law.
Members interest was
sparked by . recent complaint
Of abusive youngsters" in res
taurants at night.
A study requested from the
county attorneys oflice brought
forth Q recommendation from
Police Supt. James S. McAu-
life that such a law be en-
acted, mot because Of any
present necessity but because
It. viii be helpful in maintain
'ir1g law and order In the fu-
ture."
Col. McAulide urged that the
law be modelled after legisla-
tion in the District, where po-
Evening star., 1960-10-19

lice are authorized to make In.
quiries Of juveniles who hans
around public places after 10
pm- and investigate If there
are repeated instances Of IoiterI
ing BY the same youngsters.
There are approximately 20
places where tenn-agers con.
gregate after 10 pm, !" he de.
clared. 1T is not unusual for
as many as five to 20 to be
found in these groups, and
past experience has convinced
police that many auto, thefts
housebreakines, lafcenies and
other crimes are planned at
these hangouts.n
Juvenile Court Judge Alfred
n. Moves reported that ''one of
the consistent factors in many
types Of delinquency Is unsu-
pervised late evening hours"
Judge Noyes also recon-
mended legislation similar to
the Districts.
Evening star., 1960-10-19
Catholic Group
Receives Title to
Lund for Hospital

The title for the land on
which the new hospital in Sill
yer Spring Is being built has
been turned over to the Cath
ole order Of nuns who will
operate it.
Robert T. Snure, president Of
the Silver Spring Hospital As
sociation, turned the title over
to Sisters Of the Holy Cross.
It was accepted during brief
ceremonies yesterday by Moth
er NJ. Constantine. provincial
of the order.
Others who participated In
the transfer ceremonies at the
hospital site, Forest Glen road
overlooking Sligo Greek Park.
included Frank II. Proudfoot,
general chairman Of the CAM
paign to raise 81 million to
help pay for the hospital.
Evening star., 1960-10-19

interested in developing new
techniques for more talented
children. including: possibly.
machine teaching.
Machine teaching, he said,
would enable gifted students
to progress as fast as they are
able rather than having to
wait for the rest Of the class.
Mr.. Howard said the school
board wants to launch q pilot
project In which more mature
children could start kinder.
+garten and elementary grades
when they we're ready" rather
than when they reach certain
ages.
He said the board feels 1very
strongly" that immediate steps
must be taken to bring school
libraries UP to national stand
ards. It Is considering . pro-
posal to use paperback texts in
county schools. he added.
He said reorganization Of the
school day to provide o greater
number Of periods. and possibly
Evening star., 1960-10-19
BRIEFS
Lower Fee
Urged for
BiIIbocrds

The Prince Georges County
aissioners have been asked
TO reduce the erection fee and
relax zoning controls for bill
boards.
The present $1sper-square-
foot Zee amounts to $500 per
billboard and is excessive, the
commissioners were told yester-
day by v. A. McQuigan. general
superintendent Of the WASH
iagton area for the General
Outdoor Advertising Co.
The county commissioners
said they would refer the
request to the Prince Georges
County Planning Board. now
studying revisions to the zcning
ordinances.
Evening star., 1960-10-19
.souso Bridge
Lanes to Be
Unbalanced

District traffic ofacials plan
to establish an unbalanced
trafdc lane system on Sousa
Bridge during rush hours.
II approved BY the Commits
sioners, the Az lane system
will 60 into effect within the
next six weeks, officials said.
The plan is designed to ease
the traffic strain at one Of the
city's major rush-hour bottle
necks.
Under the proposal, four
lanes would be reserved for in
bound drivers during the morn
ing rush hours. Outbound mo-
toristS would have the use Of
four lanes during the evening
peak hours. During the nom
rush periods. the Anacostia
River crossing would. be re-
turned to the 3-3 lane system.
Francis e. Twiss.. deputy
highway director for trafic en-
cheering, said the, unbalanced
system would require some
construction work at Barney
circle, at the west end Of the
bridge. This work. which would
cost about $4,000, would in
clude cutting down the size
of the inner circle to provide
space for four traffic lanes, he
said. FL
Mr.. Twiss, who announced
the bridge plan at a meeting
Of the District Citizens Trafic
Board yesterday. said the pro-
posed Barney circle construc-
ton has been cleared by Ma
tional Capital Parks.
Evening star., 1960-10-19

school funds should not be
diluted" In this way when
there Is 9 pressing need for
more classrooms. increased
teacher salaries and aid for
retarded children.
Program Criticized
Criticism Of the county's
teacher recognition program.
which provides increased pay
| for selected teachers in top
salary scales, came from Mrs.
Anne p. Orleans, q former
teacher who now is running for
the board Of education.
In answer TO q question, Mrs.
Orleans said, This career
recognition program Is not the
excellent program 1t is sup
posed to be. ts
you're putting teachers IN
competition with each other, . 2
she said. They are discouraged
and have lost their enthusiasm.
Why wait II years to tell q
teacher he's not any good?"
Mrs. Maurer, defending the
career recognition program,
said II had been carefully
worked out and was designed
to reward superior teachers. II
do not think we should knock
avery good setup." she said.
Fundamentals Emphasis
In other statements, Clifford
K. Beck called for more empha-
sis on mathematics, English and
some other fundamental sub
jects. He said school oficials
should do all they could to pro-
mote "an attitude Of scholar
ship" among the students.
Ralph w. Crary. an oil COM
pany executive, said he thought
the school board could benefit
from his 20 years Of experience
as . business nnanagement spe-
cialist. .lt.
Stanley r. Green said he had
been impressed with the closed.
circuit educational television
now IN use in Hagerstown. He
believes Montgomery County
should "evaluate this program. .
The final question Of the eve
ming. which forced Blair PTA
ofncials to ponder before allow
ing it be asked. dealt with the
conf S7ersial matter Of class.
room religious practices.
Mr.. Humphrey and Mr..
James said they felt there was
no objection to . non-demon-
national prayer ct the start Of
the school day. Mrs. Kicker said
the subject should not be dis
cussed during q political CAM
paign. The other candidates
did not answer.
Three school board seats are
up for election.
Evening star., 1960-10-19
Reps Foe

Carlyle ]. Lancaster, Repub.
Mcan congressional aspirant
from Maryland's 5th district.
last night charged his oppo-
nents with displaying 3 lack,
Of leadership by refusing to
take q stand. on the Potomac
River compact.
{ Mr.. Lancaster vigorously
reiterated his own opposition
to the proposed Maryland
Virginia agreement and pledged
an .all-ott campaign against
the measure IN the remaining
three weeks before voters de-
eide its fate In . referendum.
Representative Lankford. the
incumbent Democrat, has de-
clined to take q stand on the
compact, saying it Is . local
issue to be, decided by resi-
dents. II approved November
8, the compact would provide
for bi-State control and de-
velopment Of resources in the
river.
Evening star., 1960-10-19
MARYLAND Goods ON SPECIAL DIETS

"a longer school day. should be
studied. This would provide
more fexibility" and enable
students to "take more courses" "
he explained.
Problem children who eds.
|rupt classroons," he said,
should be identifed earlier %
that they can be referred to
appropriate agencies for treat
|ment.
He also noted . need for more
counseling and psychologist
services In county schools.
Salaries Omitted
Omitted from the school
boards report were statements
dealing with teachers salaries,
possible expansion Of the career
recognition program and civil
defense.
Mr.. Howard said board mem-
bers appear to feel some Of
these things are not as Inn
poftant at this time as other
items. For example. he noted
that teachers received substan-
Ftial salary increases last year.
In any event. he said. the pro-
gram for 61-62 will call for in
creased school expenditures
"over and beyond just taking
care of increasing numbers Of
students"
Copies, which are available
ct school headquarters ct
Rockville, viii be given 10 the
county council tonight when the
governing body meets with the
school board to discuss civil de-
fense and auditing procedures.
Evening star., 1960-10-19

the Non Partisan Citizens
Committee. essailed candidates
supported by the Council fo1
Better Education for the CBE'i
economy minded statements 81
past school budget hearings.
."The CBE has stood steadily
lat budget time for o IninimaI
education program. said Mrs,
Kicker.
Mrs. Mauerer said the CBE
has spoken for cuts at budget
time" and questioned the value
Iof providing books for kinder.
garten and librarians for after
school library staining.
Sls.OOO Salary Backed
James Humphrey. who ear
lier In the evening advocated
$4,000 teacher salaries as an
incentive for top instructors,
agreed that the CBE which ID
backing him and Charles p.
James. has always been for
prudent spending"
Mr.. James charged that one
LOT his non-partisan opponents
has said, quality education
costs Q great deal Of money" /"
He added that present predic-
tions Of teacl1er-school SPEND
ing win mean grest'y In
IcreaSed taxes" an, Urged
against provision Of so4 GEMS,
such aS swimming pools and
sports arenas, which he
claimed school ofnciaIs feel are
needed.
The CBE candidate said
Evening star., 1960-10-19
ONLY ;l:IIA FARES

FOR RoUMD.TRIPs ON SOUTHERN
You pay only 'Ons-sOGv fare and half for the rOa~d
trip between points the Southern 3Oday return limit
Ticket should be purchased before boarding train.
Evening star., 1960-10-19
Montgomery Hopefuls
Open Campaign Fire

Montgomery County Board Of Education candidates took
on their gloves for the rst time last night sgged
over finances and career incentives for teachers
Speaking before 400 spectators at Montgomery Blair
High school Silver sprng two Of the candidates. launched the
nrst attack aMs
Evening star., 1960-10-19
Montgomery Schools
Outline QuoIity Goals

The Montgomery County Board Of Education after year
Of striving for quality education has released report on its
progress and set some new goals for the future.
Paul Howard board president said yesterday the report
win show county residents what the school board plans for the
Evening star., 1960-10-19

future and win aid stan meEl-
,bers in preparing the 106l-62
school budget.
He said the report reflects
the conviction Of the Board Of
Education that we must al
ways be on the march toward
high-quality education"
In, q number Of areas, he
said, existing programs, some
of them new this year, win be
continued and expanded. These
include programs for handi-
capped children, library serv-
ices, foreign Language instruc-
,tion, counseling, testing and
.12-month teacher employ:
ivaeuk. =. 49, ...-. q :
- Study TV System
Mr.. Howard said the board.
which feels it rates an A-minus
grade for progress made 70
date. IS considering O number
Of new programs.
One Is q proposal for Q cou1a-
ty cIosed-circilit teleyisicn sys-
TEN for classroom Instruction
He said the county teleyisiori
system would be geared speci-
flcaIly to the curriculum In
county schools. This might be
preferable to present area-wide
educational teleyision pre-
grams; he said, because Of cur
riculilrn differences among
various WASHINGTON area jllris-
dictions.
i. Mr.. Howard said the school
board Is studying team teach
ing and lafee-grotlp iastfuc-
ton. In the future, he said,
more teachers viii be assigned
year-round duties In curric-
.ulum design.
Machine Teaching :,
He said school oficials will
begin g pilot non-graded pri-
mary school program at one
elementary school next fall.
Also, he said, study win con-
tinue on proposals to depart
mentalize upper elementary
school grades.
The board, he said. is also
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-09
CP&I. Revises
Hale Request

Carolina Power & Light Com
peny today filed with the Util-
iues Commission a revision OF
its recent rate application which
q spokesman said, would avoid
any substantial change in gross
revenue, based on 1859 sales.
II approved, revised rate,
would apply to all billings after
March 81.
The new application sought
(l) a lower rate for "all-elect-
ric" homes and (2) general APP
phcation of a fuel adjustment,
clause" to all rate schedules.
The proposed new space heat
ing and water heating rate was
estimated to reduce residential
bills about $4,000 a year. based
on 1859 billings in North Caro-
una. 1t would cut the l.9 cen,
block in the residential rate 10
10 cents per kilowatt hour for
customers using electricity for
all house heating.
A fuel adjustment clause"
would raise or lower bills as
Iuel costs vary. Prospects were
mat no effect would be noted al
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-09
Swine Infestation
Is Meeting Subject

Each year parasites and dis
eases take tremendous tolls from
Columbus County swine produc-
ers. In order that farmers might
learn more about control of par
oSiteS and diseases, the County
agents office has arranged foI
DR.. Ed Bate, head of the veter-
mary section of State College,
70 meet with county farmers
Friday night, March IL, at 1880
to discuss with them the control
of such.
OF the meeting. County Agent
Charles ID. Rapcr said today,
Regardless of the price of hogs
and regardless OF the number of
hogs that you grow, il will mean
money in your pocket to learn
how to control these diseases
and parasites, Mr.. Farmer"
The meeting will occur in the
Agriculture Building in White
vile
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-09
Nurses To Attend
Alcoholism Institute

Nurses throughout North Car
DINA active in the fields of lie
duStrial. institutional, private,
and public health nursing are
expected to attend the 1860
Nurses Institute on Alcoholism
on March 10. The Institute will
be held in the recreation hail
of Broughton Hospital in Morg-
anton. Registration will begin al
$50 a. m. and the morning SEES
sion, chalrcd by George II. Ad-
ans, Educational Director of the
State Alcoholic Rehabilitation
Program, will get under way at
900 a. IN.