davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
Deaths Reported
tFrom d. C. Bureau Of Wit,

tFrom d. c. Bureau OF Vital Statistics)
Albert Aclamis. SO, 500 2nd St NV.
Sue p. Duney, 30. 1873 Columbia I'd.
James 8. Cross, 70. 2o4 9Th st. sc.
Angela Costageini, n. 621 10th st. NV.
Cecilia B. Beauchamp. 75. Oxon Hill. Md.
Maude II. Kopp. 75, Solomons. Md.
Arthur z. Hack, 70, 2124 Eve st. NV.
Andrew o. Kirschner, 80. 2212 40th St.
Maude @. orusard, 90. B14 10th st. NV.
Michael J. Torlinski, 6s. $500 Quebec
John Murray. 81. so1 L st. NV.
Ralph M. LeComte. SO, $500 Gath st. NV.
Marie Smith, "a, Washington, D. C.
Laura NJ. Smithers. SO. S13 L6ngfellow
James il. Miles, 90, 7o7 14th st. &c.
Jerome p lily, Lynch, 81 Rigs Manor. Md.
M SHssDh LGusabTeS Sl 7es s sso st.
Infant sesniten. Alexandria. Va.
Infant Durant. 239 Burns st, So.
Alice Neal, 80. Washington.
William II. Price, II. 1910 Field pl n e
Charles Coates. u, 1852 18th st. ne.
Cornelius Jordan. IS Arlington. Va.
Ida Kilbrew. "a. Washington.
Rose Young. So. 5533 B st. Sc.
Florence l.. baltimore. 81. 1905 10th
Ho Howard Thrasher. so, 1s4 You st. NV
Pauline West, 40. 1923 Georsia ave, NV.
Charlie B. Watson, SO, 2009 11th st.
infant Brsnson. Marbury Nd.
infant Williams. 206 Randolph pl. ne.
1nfaet John Doe. address unknown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14

Bond
The Concert Choir will sing
Ben Aronin's cantata. IF l For
get Thee" Cantor Jacob Barkin
of Adas Israel Congregation is
the producer and will participate
in the cantata. George Manos
will conduct.
A chorus Of 800 children will
sing Hebrew melodies under the
direction of Mrs. Dolores Cohen,
with piano accompaniment by
Mrs. Estelle Abraham. Dorothy
Sarnoff, singer and actress. will
appear. Charles Castleman, 10
year-old violinist. will play He
brew Melodies" by Achron,
Monte's "Czardas," and the
Concert Polka" by Poliakin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14

The first performance of
Robert Evett's third piano
sonata by Harry Mcclure yes
terday at the Corcoran Gallery
disclosed a work by the young
Washington composer written
with much the same vigor and
sensitivity to the piano that were
shown in his second sonata
played by Mr.. Mcclure at the
Phillips Gallery earlier this
season.
The first movement is a large
scale piece. cheerful in mood,
with clearly defined and WELL
worked out themes in the style
of the classic sonata. 1t is highly
dissonant and rhythmically in
tricate. The second movement,
a lyrical piece in which simple
chorale plays a large part, re-
calling the use Evett made of a
chorale in his earlier sonata,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14

sale of Israel
B on DIS, will
sponsor a CITY,
wide celebra-
ton Tuesday
of the 3,000th
anniversary Of
Jerusalem
The observ-
ance will be
held at $50
pm. at Con-
Stitution Hall.
Admission is
free to every
one buying a
State of Israel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
Kerr Announces Condidocv

OKLAHOMA CITY, Mar. IS
Ex-senator Kerr, Democrat, Of
Oklahom, today formally an
nounced as a candidate for re-
election. He will be opposed in
the Democratic primary by Roy
J. Turner, wealthy oil man and
fo1 ner governor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
40 Area Jewish Groups
To Mark Jerusalem Dav

Representatives of more than
40 Jewish organizations in the
washington area, in cooperation
with the local committee for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
News Of Music
By Day Thorpe

Harry Mcclure, piano. At the
Corcoran Gallery OF Art. Program:
oraeludium in G. Bach: Variations
opus "a, Brahms: Sonata No 3 1953).
Robert Evett: Sonata 1920. Bartok:
Three Etudes, DebuSsy.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-09
Presbyterian WOmen's
Bazaar Great Success

The Women's Association of
the First Presbyterian church
held their annual bazaar Wed
nesday, December l.
A cafeteria style dinner was
served at noon.
There were many beautiful
and useful gifts for sale in the
booths but the most popular one
was the parcel post sale which
was sold completely out by 900
p, m.
Mrs. nellie Startzman, chair
man of the Bazaar Committee
was assisted by the following;
Mrs. Betty Murphy, advertising;
Mrs. Palmer Manson, booth de-
corations; Mrs. Mary Ellen San
ford, dining table decorations;
Miss Thelma Rice and Miss Mary
Radcliff were the cashiers and
Mrs. Twila Ball was in charge
of the Westminster Fellowship,
who worked so diligently when
ever needed.
There were many other ladies
who assistd to make this bazaar
such a success.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-09
Three Herd Owners
Are On DHIA TESTS
Beckett Herd Averaged
745 Pounds OF 4.I Milk

The DHLA report for the
month of November shows that
another herd owner has started
this plan of testing. This makes
three herd owners in the county
that are on DHIA test. These are
David Beckett with Is COWS in
his herd and all 16 in milk. Clark
Jennings with Is cows and 13 in
milk, and Virgil Moore with Is
and l3 in milk.
Mr.. Beckett's herd of Hol-
stein and Guernsey cows in Nov
ember averaged 745 lbs. of Al
milk for 30.5 lbs. of fat. He had
5 COWS that produced 40 lbs. of
fat or more.
Mr.. Jennings herd or Jerseys
averaged SAT lbs. or 5.3 milk for
3.3 lbs. of fat. He also had 5
COWS that made 40 lbs. of fat or
more.
Mr. Moore's herd of Holsteins
averaged sos lbs. of 3.9 milk for
232 lbs. of fat. He had 2 cows
in the 40 lbs. of fat or over class.
There are three herds in the
county on Owner Sampler test.
These are w. D. Brown, Okey R..
King and William Rich.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-09

lily to maintain a decent standard
of living on such low income.
Even with relatively higher
birth rates among farm people,
farm population has gone down
from 80 million in 1920 to about
25 million in 1850 less than 14ao
Of our population. 1t seems that
the young people are migrating
from the farm at an alarming
rate.
The u. S. Department of Agri-
culture is trying to help the low
income farmer through technical
service and supervised credit on
the county level.
The Farmers Home Admins
tration is especially designed to
help this segment of American
farmers through supervised Gre
dit. There are a number of low
interest rate loans available to
eligible farmers eligibility be-
ing determined by 3 local far
mers.
Chattel loans bear interest at
So on the unpaid principal and
have terms up to z years. Soil
and water conservation loans are
made for basic land and water
improvement. Soil and water
loans bear interest at 4496 and
terms up to 20 years. Building
improvement loans for repairs
or new construction bear interest
at 45%o and have terms up TO 40
years. Most of these loans are
made from funds provided by
private investors and insured by
the Government.
1t appears to the writer that
in times of economic squeeze"
proper credit is one of the far
mer's most useful implements
Further information concerning
farm credit, particularly for be-
ginning farmers, may be had at
the Post Office Building, Woods
field, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-09

the duodenum. The crater is Gre
ated by over-production Of potent
digestive acids.
Fortunately, medical scientists
are finding new ways of helping
ulcer victims overcome this pain
full, sometimes fatal, gastric all
ment, If you have an ulcer, luckily,
you'll have pain. This is natures
warning. The pain is usually local
lied right under the ribs and
occurs in bouts of fifteen minutes
to an hours duration.
Unchecked, the gastric acids,
which have penetrated the mem
brane lining of the stomach, will
eat their way right on through
the rest of the muscular tissue,
sometimes causing a dangerous
hemorrhage or a dumping of the
stomach's contents into the abdom-
inal cavity and so bringing on
peritonitis.
We know that highly seasoned
foods, smoking and other indul-
gences can help cause peptic ulcer,
but the mind is evidently just as
important. Persistent worrying
over business or personal affairs
plays an important role too.
What can be done for ulcer suf-
ferers? Physicians know that diet
is very important, that snacks be-
tween meals put something be-
tween the stomach and the potent
acids it secretes. Surgeons have
tried cutting certain nerves which
stimulate acid production, and
drugs have been developed which
inhibit these nerves.
None Of these techniques, how
ever, completely shuts off the de-
structive effects Of acid, and the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-09
Christmas Seal Sale
Now totals seb9.6O

Christmas Seal contributions
have totaled $86960 for Noble
county up to and including Tues
day of this week, according to
Mildred Long, Seal Sale chair
man. This represents 644 letters
that have been returned.
Seals can be purchased at the
following places for those who
did not receive same by mail or
for those who wish additional
seals: The Journal-Leader office,
Farmers & Merchants bank and
DR.. A. c.. McGregor's dental of
flee.
Tag day will be held in Cald-
well on Dec. l8. A group of girls
will sell bangle pins, represent
ing the double barrel cross.
Proceeds will 90 into the tuber-
culosis fund.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-09
Prominent Methodist
Al Caldwell, Sunday
DR.. j. Otis Young
VIII Fill Pulpit

The minister at the First
Methodist church, Caldwell, dur
ing the morning worship service
Sunday at 1880 a. M, December
Il, will be DIR. J. Otis Young,
Administrative Assistant to Ohio
Area Bishop Hazen c.. Werner
since January, 1858.
DR.. Young has served the
Methodist church in many posi-
tons including: Delegate to Jur-
isdictional and General Confer
ences of the Methodist church,
and to the Ecumenical Confer
ence in Oxford, England in 1851.
He is a member Of the Nation
al Board Of Publications of the
Methodist church, a trustee of
Ohio Northern University, Christ
Hospital, Methodist Children's
Home in Worthington, and Home
for the Aged in Cincinnati.
He was formerly a member of
the faculty of the University of
Cincinnati.
This year he was denomina-
tional visitor to the World Coun-
ell of Churches at Evanston, H.,
and an alternate delegate to the
National Council of Churches in
Boston. DR.. Turman Alexander,
Superintendent of the Cam
bridge District, will also have
a part in the service. Everyone
is invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-09
Council Approves

(COntlnued from rage OlG)
the Caldwell branch, Cozier
Container Corporation anpeared
before council, IN the interest
of proposed improvements in
the back OF their plant on Miller
street, which would include the
alley between the lot and the
Pennsylvania railroad company.
The council gave their verbal
approval for this project.
'55 Budget
The new 1855 budget would
include 5000 for the total gen
eral fund. 1t is broken down as
follows: council, 5000; Mayors
salary, 1920; clerk, $3.50; treas
urer, 5000; solicitor, $500; office
supplies, $3.50: legal advertising,
$3.50 caretaker 5000; insurance,
$1,000, and rent, $500
The safety fund total was
$2600. This includes 5000 for the
marsal and deputy; $500 for the
night watchman; $500 for fire
men and $1,000 for fire appara-
tus.
The water fund total was
$17.740. 1t is as follows: office
expense, $500; employees, $l1,220;
repairs to building, $400; other
operating expenses, $5420 and
new meters, 5000.
The light fund total was
$80,286. The breakdown is as
follows: office expense, $3.50;
employees, $23,756; fuel, $4,000;
other operating expense, $9,420;
rent, $3.50; insurance, $4,000 and
construction, $4,000.
Cemetery fund total was list
ed at $4,502. This includes $500
for office expense; $4,000 for
employees; 500 for tools and
$400 for other expense.
The street maintenance and
repair fund listed $4,000 for re-
pairs by contract.
The gasoline tax street main
tenances and repair fund total
was $1,000, The breakdown;
employees, 5000; materials,
$1,000; repairs, $500; tools, 500
and miscellaneous, $640
The general sinking fund total
was S8,110. The breakdown:
redemption of bonds, $500; re-
venue bonds, $4,000; interest on
bonds and revenue bonds, $3.50.
40 Yacate Position
All council members were
present except Dean Reed and
Emil Barnett.
The last meeting attended by
Councilman Barnett was August
3rd.
He is now residing with his
sister in Middleburg and work
ing out of Beverly although his
property and household goods
are still maintained in Caldwell.
Solicitor Young recommended
that the position of Councilman
Barnett be vacated and new
appointment be made by mem
bers of council to serve out his
unexpired term.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-09
County Schools Gel
Quarterly Settlement
Record Breaking
Distribution Mode

The largest single settlement
ever made under the Sehooi
Foundation program has been
received by the various local
school districts, according to X:
M. Eyman, state director oil
education. Checks totalng
$50. 1855. .661. 80 were sent to OHIO $
public schools, as the fourth
quarterly distribution.
Two factors were involved IN
this tremendous settlement, m
creased enrolment thruout the
state which means correspond
ing increase in average daily
membership and the last General
Assembly changed the apport-
ionment of the foundation pro
gram by increasing dollar
amounts per pupil.
The Noble county school dis
tricts received the following
Beaver, $7825.28; Belle Valley,
$8,734.27; Buffalo, $2,769.l8;
Center, $7O41.29; Dexter City,
$8,374.46; Elk, $5,O95.02; Fulda,
$2,672.74; Jackson, 81, l,988.38;
Middleburg, $1,398.57;; Seneca,
$1,076.53; Sharon, $3,582.45;
Stock. S2899.99 and Summer
field, $6,072.88.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-09
Belle Valley Soldier
Arrested For Robbery
Arthur Davis, Jr., Held
For Militory Police

Arthur Davis, Jr., "a, of Belle
Valley, was held Monday in the
Muskingum county jail for in.
yestigation in connection with
the burglary of a house at Ful-
tonham, Sheriff David Weissert
of GAINESVILLE reported today.
The Noble Countian, said "a
be absent without leave from
Fort Hood, Texas, is accused Of
breaking into the dwelling and
making off with a 80 calibre
revolver, a sweater and two
shirts.
He was arrested in Cambridge
Saturday night by the police
there and taken to GAINESVILLE
on Sunday.
A second man was questioned
in connection with the break-in
but exonerated. He is being held
for being AWOL, however.
On Tuesday, Davis wasasarn-
ed over to military police orr
Hayes, Columbus, who took the
youth into custody on chaiges
of being without leave from
Fort Hood.
Since the military has taken
over, the civil charges will be
dropped against Davis.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-09

standby of the ulcer sufferer is
still the antacid. The most COM
monty used antacid is bicarbonate
of soda, which acts to take the
bite out Of stomach acids by nea-
Trailing them to form harmless
compounds. A more effective sub
stance is Gelusil, which combines
two acid-neutralizing substances,
aluminium hydroxide and magne-
sium trisilicate. Such q drug COM
bines with the acid and also physi-
cally coats the ulcer crater to
protect it from further erosion.
One of the newest methods Of
ulcer medication is the use of the
anti-secretory drugs, which inhibit
over-secretion of gastric juices.
Another line of attack on ulcers is
the use Of sedatiyes such as pheno-
barbital to cut down anxiety and
nervous tension. If all these meas
ures fail, the physician may recon-
mend surgery, particularly if the
trouble is located in certain areas
of the stomach. Under surgery, all
or part of the stomach may be re-
moved or a new exit from the
stomach to the intestine may be
formed by the surgeon.
Most doctors agree that the ulcer
patient can do great deal TO help
himself live with his essentially
incurable condition. He can watch
his diet, trying TO avoid Irritating
foods and stick to the bland ones.
He can also try to avoid nervous
stimulation and emotional crises.
New medical techniques, in the
long run, can only help the ulcer
patient to help himself.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-09

Low income farm families
are located in every agricultural
region of the u. S. They are to
be found primarily in the south
eastern part of the u. S., how
ever, there are many low-income
farm families in this section of
Ohio.
The 1910 census showed that
half of the American farms pro-
duced only one-tenth of the
value of all products sold - the
1850 census showed that 45% of
all farms produced only one
twentieth Cor 5fo) of the value
of all products sold. On the basis
of these figures the small, low
income farm in 1850 was doing
no better than it was in 1910.
In the 1850 census there were
h million farm operator fam
lilies with incomes under $1,000.
1t is impossible for a farm fam
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-09
Commissioners To Act
On Dog Tags For 1855

At their next meeting Mon
day, the Noble county commits
sioners will review the sheep
claims filed for the year and
then determine the price for
which they will sell dog tags in
1865.
Auditor Gilbert B. Long said
this is according to law and the
dog tag prices depend on the
number of sheep claims filed,
plus the expense of the dog war
den, etc.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-09
INJURED IN FALL

Miss Mayme SeaIock was cali
ed to Barnesville Saturday, when
her cousin, Laura Dobbins, fell
and fractured her hip. She is
a patient in the GAINESVILLE
General hospital, where she will
be confined tor some time. She
has visited in Caldwell many
times and has a number Of local
friends.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-09
IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. Bertha Young Of Colum-
bus, a former well known resi-
dent of Caldwell, observed her
birthday anniversary Saturday
IN the White Cross hospital in
Columbus, where she recently
underwent major surgery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-09
INJURIES FINGERS

Edward Nau of Caldwell route
l, severely maneled the fingers
or his ~ight hau6 IuesQsv even
ing in power driven saw. He
was treated at the office of DR..
D. z. Imhoff.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-09
,o17igl'1 . g5IEESL5JI
b - Science Features aszsss9zSa
cIIe.nce <: Feofures
Whuf About Ulcers?

though physician described ulcer the
almost thousand this disabling condition particularly
modern life About 10 Of all
Americans develop time during their life The disease
actually the lining the stomach its exit
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-09

AS a national average, the de-
livered cost of coal to the ma
tion's public utilities remained
constant over the 1952-1953 per-
iod. at 1851 per ton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-09

Of known United States coal
reserves of $50 billion tons, 40
per cent is bituminous, "a per
cent sub-bituminous, "a per cent
Ignite and per cent anthracite
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-09
FILA pOinls Oui Thai Many Low IntOme Farm
Families Are Living In Southeastern Ohio

Milton Roush Home Administration supervisor for
Noble counties has pointed the following article
the families southeastern
Ohio The the FA here very he explains
of the families others
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-31
TEA FLOWS WITH OIL

ABADAN, Iran - (P) AL
though doddering ex-Premier Mo-
hammed Mossadegh kicked the
British out of Abadan and kent
them out for three years he failed
to dull this refinery towns taste
for English-style tea. An order for
22O tons tops the list of vital re-
quirements" needed for stocking
the refinery stores, depleted during
the virtual stOppage that followed
appropriation Of the Anglo-Iranian
OIL Company's assets in 1851.
According to officials of the
eight-company international con-
sortium reactivating the refinery.
efforts by the Iranian operators to
Keep refinery employees happy with
tea grown in Iran never made the
grade.
Other items ordered for refinery
stocks: so tons of margarine from
Holland, a months supply: a
months stock of % tons of soan
probably coming from Britain: a
years supply of shoes, $4,000 pairs.
also from Britain. Operators Of the
refinery stores will also need 1000
miles Of cloth for the coming year
but they haven't yet decided where
to place the order.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-31
BURIED CANNON FOUND

PHILADELPHIA - (P)'- CITY
workmen have dug up an old iron
cannon dating back to the revolu-
tiOnary war in a downtown street.
It's breach had been blown off. Two
cannon balls, each weighing 61b
pounds were found wedged inside.
The cannon is one of Is such
relics Of the past found recently
in the city. They had been inn
bedded in the ground, with only
their tops sticking up, apparently
to shield buildings from wagon and
wheels.
Some Of these may be used as
decorative pieces in the Independ-
ence Hall project. others may be
placed on display in other sections
Of the country if their historical
background fits the surroundings.
according to Warren A. McCul-
Tough, administrative assistant to
the superintendent of the Indepen-
dence National Historical Park
projects.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-31
The Church Of God
North WuInUs Street
Rev. WI Edwin TUll, Poster

SUNDAY, JANUARY 2
8:45 a. m.-Broadcast over Sta
tion WJWL 900 on the dial.
1000 a. m. ~ Sunday School.
Glasses for all ages. Strangers and
visitors welcome. Bring your fam
lily to church today and reap a rich
reward tomorrow. Leon Donovan,
General Superintendent.
11.00 a. m.-Morning Worship.
The minister will speak on the
topic Forgetting the Past, Reach
ing Forth to the Future.
$3.50 p. m.-Prayer Service.
1900 p. m.-ReVivaI Service. The
topic of the sermon will be "Be-
lieving God for Greater Things
Tuesday: Prayer Meeting at the
home Of George Warrington, near
Milton, at 1880 D. m.
Thursday: Z p. m, ChiIdren's
Church; 1880 p. m, Teenager's ser
vice; 8 p. m, Bible Study. Come
and learn more about Gods word.
The public is cordially invited to
attend.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-31
CD Training Head
For State Named

Continued from page one)
now being conducted for Civil De-
fense volunteers at Brown Voca-
tiOnal School.
Mr.. Guenveur also serves as an
engineering adviser to the state
CD in charge of the attack warning
system. Last summer, he carried
out a statewide survey to plot the
best air raid siren locations for full
cOverage. His recommendations
were sent to local communities and
county officials, giving them the
type, size and estimated cost of the
siren in each instance.
A 1945 graduate Of Yale Univer-
sity, Mr.. Guenveur served as a
Navy ensign during World War III
afterwards joining the dupont Com
pany's design division. In 194s, he
became a member Of the university's
faculty, earning a master degree
in electrical engineering, and NOV
ing up TO assistant professor.
He lives with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. J. L. Guenveur, on Capitol
Trail near MarshalltOn.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-31
Old Peet Home Is
Damaged By Fire

Continued from page one)
prominent in Republican state af-
fairs and in the State and local
Grange. He was a member Of the
House of Representatives and sec
retary of the State Board of Agri-
culture.
The home of the Rev. David
ShOckley, Slaughter Neck. was
damaged Monday noon by fire. The
damage occurred in a second story
bedroom. Firemen estimate the
damage at several hundred dollars
Records indicated that average
temperatures in the world are
about two degrees warmer than
they were 100 years ago.