davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

No proposed change in the hold 1000 Other trafc
Washington has caused studies have indicated that
controversy Of rs persons
Petitions and letters signed by ed to work in parked at
of Of
The Arizona post., 1955-10-21

research or teaching Fellow
ships in this great college.
This College has one, and
only one standard by which
we elect our research or teach
ing Fellows-apart from the
natural requirement that they
must be of good moral behaV-
iour and that standard is
that we elect the man who, by
his record, is, so far as we can
Judge, the best man avail
able for the particular post.
After this you will not be
surprised when 1 assure you
that the College refused to ac-
cept Mrs. Mires' bequest be-
cause of the conditions attach
ed"
The Arizona post., 1955-10-21
Variety Of New Glasses
Now Offered Community

been organized, for both be-
ginners and advanced stu
dents at various age levels.
Tap classes are held on Tues
day and ballet on Thursday
afternoon.
Next Sunday morning at 10
will be held the first session
on Ely Casting" to permit
Tucson anglers to i'm prove
their fishing technique. Max
Segal is the instructor. He has
fished throughout the u. S.
durin G the past 35 years.
Those having fly C a S tin g
equipment will find it advis-
able to bring it with them.
Demonstration will be at the
pool.
The Arizona post., 1955-10-21
tive director.

Mr.. Golfer will be honored
at a reception to be given in
his honor by Sarah Horn at
her home, Is Gale Mirasol, on
November 2 from 2 to 4 pm.
Members of the City of Hope
local chapter and their guests
are invited to meet him that
afternoon.
Thirty years ago he visited
a small sanatorium at Duarte,
started in two tents to treat
tuberculous persons. Imbued
with the humanitarian ap-
proach they used, he resolved
to make the hospital his life's
work. The public responded to
requests for financial sup
port. Presently a multi-million
dollar treatment and research
The Arizona post., 1955-10-21

are keeping everyone pretty
busy. 1t looks like we'll do
ourselves proud this year
with our professional jobs of
hosting.
M any compliments to AL
Jolson AZA on their enjoy
able Anniversary-B anquet
held in the Student Union Jr.
ballroom. Dinner, dancing,
and a delightful floor show
compiled the carefully plan
ed program for Vera Sgutt-
Jerry Lederer; Wendy Sher-
Marv Agron; Lin d a Oman
sky-Bernie Milstein; Harriet
Feldman HoWie Bernstein;
Bonnie Halpren-Danny Kirch-
ner; and Anne Cranston-Leon
Thikoll. You really did a great
job, Bob on this very success
full affair.
How do you like your new
flag, Tucson AZA? How about
those sweet, talented girls?
Hmmmmm.
Well, the first six weeks of
school has flown and 1 hope
you all received the grades
you were hoping for :.
Bye now.
The Arizona post., 1955-10-21

center is a monument to his
efforts. It's program has ex-
panded to in clude today's
medical challenges, cancer,
heart disease and leukemia.
He is, says Miss Horn, an out
standing man of our times.
Incidently Golfer is the au-
thor of a book recently pub
lished, titled ". and they
called it the City of Hope. An
autographed copy will be pre-
sented every member bring
ing in two new members. The
local chapter boosts a mem
bership of over 600 persons,
though activated only a few
months ago.
The Arizona post., 1955-10-21
HERE N III.
Il n u Il q &. j IS u sSg 4 4 8 q I'M

Hi, 1t looks like the Satur-
day night h houSe party or
dance has been replaced by
the University of AriZona a
football games. Seen showing
through the mobs of fellow
spectators at the previous
games were Arlene Goldberg,
Linda Mishkind, Marv Levin,
Dave FEEDER. and Harold Cole.
Congratulations to Ru t h
Buchanan, who has fin a lily
managed to go down and get
her license. drivers, that isl
after four long months. Now,
she can be seen WhiZZing con-
tentedly around the Old Pueb-
10 in a little Pontiac.
The artistic genius in Vicki
Myerson, r o a lin d Gould,
Dave Silverman, and HirSch
Handmaker was brought out
at the SWFTY Digit Dip.
Some of those remarkable
paintings will be stained in
my mind (and clothes) for a
long time.
Planning committee meet
ings for SWFTY Conclave and
the BBG-AZA Conventions
have gotten under way and
The Arizona post., 1955-10-21

Hundreds of members are
participating in the new fall
progra m at the Center. A
number of new claSSe are be-
ing added. some for the first
time, including theater, Great
i've dance, etc.
A new course, a t h e a t er
workshop will open in Novem-
Der and continue for ten
weeks, with Claiming Smith,
technical director for K a d J.
nah Players, the instructor.
1t will include, lectures, DEM
ons tr a tion and practicing
lighting, makeup and stage
design. Smith has had many
years of experience in COM
munity theater work.
Added to the dance Sched-
ule is one in creative dance,
which started this Thursday
evening. Covering all phases
of modern dance it will en-
phasize the Martha Graham
technique and is t ug h t by
Virginia Robinson of the Tue
son High School faculty.
An intermediate cl S S in
Spanish has been added. Clas-
ses have been formed in be-
ginners and conversational
Spanish. Additional children's
tap and b allet classes have
The Arizona post., 1955-10-21
School Mixes
Biased Legacy

A bequest of $4,000 pounds
for medical Fellowships, con-
ditioned upon a denial of the
Fellowships to Jews or Neg
roes. has been turned down
by St. Johns College of Cam
bridge, notes the California
Jewish Voice.
A Los Angeles WON a n
received notification of the de-
cision in response to her in
quiry. "It is true that by her
will, the late Mrs. Margaret
Meres of orquay, left a
large sum of money to found
The Arizona post., 1955-10-21
READING CIRCLE
SEEKS MEMBERS

Former members of the
Jewish Reading circle re-
quest that a class be formed
to meet once a week at the
Center. Since a minimum of
ten persons are needed, inter
ested persons are a S k d to
contact the Center.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-06
Bessie Archer

Mrs. Ray c. Archer, So, of the
Mt. Ephraim community, passed
away Tuesday evening at 9:30
o'clock in the Bethesda hospital,
GAINESVILLE, where she had been
admitted the evening before
Mrs. Archer became i'll while
doing dishes Monday evening in
her home.
Mrs. Archer, who has been in
Ill health for a number of years,
spent most of her life in the Mt.
Ephraim community.
She is survived by her hus-
band, Ray c. Archer and one
grandson, Dick Robey Of the
home; two daughters, Mrs.
Latecia Stack and Mrs. Alberta
Bates, of Mt Ephraim; her moth
er, Mrs. Mary Bates, of ZaneS-
vile; eight grandchildren, two
brothers, Andrew Bates, Of Sum
merfield route, and Emmett
Bates, of GAINESVILLE; four sisters,
Mrs. Emma Everly, of Caldwell
route |; Mrs. Minnie Cleary,
Mrs. Laura Bates, and Mrs.
Elizabeth Beatty, all of ZaneS-
vile.
Mrs. Archer is a daughter of
Mrs. Mary Bates and the late
Danny Bates, of Mt. Ephraim.
The body was removed to the
McVay funeral home. Arrange
ments are incomplete.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-06
|PAJsgE, A A. :, :
r OR u 800 - s. l q q !,
F. REFLE cTioN saE ~ ~
:. with JAMES c. ikGEsRETsEN
President, Spiritva! Mobilization

AN intensified back to the
farm movement has been going
on in Shanghai, Red China's
largest city," reported the New
York Times recently.
The same paper, on the same
date, reported that Russia's
farm population is increasing
instead Of declining, as in tbs
United States.
In this country there are
almost 100000 fewer people
living on farms today than there
were in l940-yet today's 6,837,-
652 farmers produce 40 per cent
more crops to feed 100000
more Americans than did the
1888, 1924 farmers of 1910.
These facts are, | think, far
more significant than many OF
US realize. They mean that,
while comrnunistic Russia and
China@re still struggling merely
to feed their people, capitalistic
America is constantly releasing
more people from food produc-
ton for the production of other
things. This is the material basis
of cultural advance.
Whether our culture will actu.
ally advance, however, or retro
grade and finally perish depends
very largely on the use to which
we put our energy-that which
is now being released from agri-
cultural labor along with all the
rest. If we use it for the glory
Of God, all is well. If we use it
merely for the qualification of
man-all is not well.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-06
MONROE CO. WHITE HOUSE
CONFERENCE HELD SESSION

(Woodsfield) A meeting of the
Monroe county White House con-
ference Committee on Education
resulted in plans being made for
the Monroe County White House
Conference on Education to be
opened Friday, September 80, at
ZOO p. m. with dinner meeting
in the Woodsfield Elementary
school. County spokesman for
the local White House Confer
ence on Education activities is
Henry L. Prichard, executive
head, Switzerland Union Local
Schools. After dinner, discussion
groups will be formed to con-
slider the six most pressing
educational problems. Each
group will then report the
results and recommendations of
their session to the general ses-
sion.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-06
Power Farming

The farmers use of petroleum
dates back to kerosine. For de-
cades, this was the only oil pro-
duct used on farms. Within four
years Of kerosine's discovery, it
replaced virtually every other
form of rural illumination.
During the era of the kero-
sine lamp, from 1860 to 1910, the
number of farms and the acreage
of improved farmland trebled
Wheat production rose from l73
to 625 million bushels, corn from
839 million to 235 billion bus
hels, and cotton from less than
4 million to almost IL million
bales. The result was that for
the first time in history, a
nation was placed beyond the
threat of famine.
World War l marked the birth
of power farming. With draft
animals consigned to the Western
Front and farm labor shortages
rising, auto companies competed
sharply to supply mechanization
to the farmer. Since 1920, when
power farming hit its stride, out
put near man-hour increased l46
per cent, crop production per
acre by IA per cent, total agri-
cultural production by 81 per
cent, and corn yields per acre
by SO per cent.
Oil Plentiful
The ever-groWing agricultural
dependency on petroleum pro-
ducts calls for continued avail
ability of such products. Today,
more than half million wells
are in operation in the United
States and a net gain of 10000
or SO is expected by the end of
1855. The U. S. today produces,
processes, transports, and mar
ketS more oil than at the peak
Of World War H. While wells
were called upon to produce at
top speeds during World War II
not the best way to get the
maximum amount of oil from a
we'll during its producing life
the petroleum industry today
uses every conservation technl-
que known.
Oil production today has soar
ed to nearly 212 billion barrels
annually, while quality has clim-
bed as well. Gasoine, for ex-
ample, has been improved so
greatly that two gallons today do
the work that took three in
1925, with prices remaining vir-
tually the same except for taxes.
The benefits Americas farm
ers and food-consumers derive
from the petroleum industry can
perhaps best be expressed when
we consider that a farmer, using
today's petroleum-poWered trac-
tor-drawn equipment, can, for
example, prepare and plant three
acres of corn in the same time
it took him to finish one acre
using work animals.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-06

They included the distribution
of $50 folders entitled Facts
about Intoxicating Liquors.
these were placed in schools and
public places; 35 book entitled
Alcohol Education" were placed
in all schools in the county for
teachers; 18 books entitled
Youth Studies Alcohol were
placed in all school libraries:
two books and union signal
placed in public library and
church library; $50 pounds of
used clothing was sent to the
save the children federation" in
Knoxville, Tenn; boxes of
cookies, candy and other gifts
were sent to veterans hospitals
in Chillicothe and Dayton.
1t was also announced that
there had been 33 union meetings
held during the year with one
special meeting at which time
the Rev. William Foster, Jr., of
Akron, was the main speaker.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-06
Port Blinkey

PORT BLINKEY Mrs.
Amelia Leonard, Mrs. Doris
Myers, Mrs. Virginia Thompson
and two daughters, of Canton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene PARCEL and
son, Mrs. Carrie Parcell and
Mrs. Mehrle Leget, Miss Ethel
Riley and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Lewis and sons, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Lewis.
Travelling Around
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Startling
received a call from their son
Bill saying he had just arrived
in Boston, after a months tour
of duty across the Atlantic. He
has been i'll and not very good
yet. He is being transferred tc
Long Beach, Calf, where he
will join in with the 7th Fleet
before crossing the Pacific ocean
Attend Funeral
Miss Lucy HoWiler attended
the funeral Of her cousin, Law
renee Stephens, of WatertoWn
at tilS NAN ~luL Z l. IAIlCl al lloIllt IL
Marietta.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Lori anC
baby daughter, Of Olive Green
were guests of the latters sis.
ter, Mrs. Floyd Thompson, Sun
day.
The Dorcas c. S. Glass of tn,
Methodist church is being helC
al the home of Mrs. Bess Patten
with Mrs. Hesson, as co-hosteSs
this Wednesday evening.
Mrs Andy Constable called or
friends in Port Blinkey, Monday
Sunday dinner guests at the
E. E. Blake home were Rober+
Musgrave and family, of vii
Jamestown, w. Va, and Miss
Josephine Blake, of Dexter City
Mrs. Bell Lehr, of Monroe
Mich, is the guest of the Ogle
McAtee families here. Mrs
Lehr was the former Bell Ogle
Of Macksburg.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-06
Fred Morkey

Fred Markey, 73, died at his
home in Stafford, Sunday, Oct.
2 at $50 o'clock following a
heart attack.
Mr.. Markey was a retired oil
field contractor and had worked
in oil fields in Ohio, Michigan,
Oklahoma and Indiana.
He was a member of the Mt
Pleasant, Mich, Methodist
church, the Mt. Pleasant Elks
I lodge and the Stafford Lodge,
/ No. 800. F. & A. NJ.
Surviving are his wife, Lyn-
cite; one daughter, Mrs. Vir-
ginia NJ Glad, of Denver, Colo;
two brothers, Harold f. Of North
Canton and Harley of Tulsa,
Okla; and one granddaughter,
Lynn Brown of Denver.
Funeral services were held
Thursday at 2 p. m. at the Nal
lett Funeral home in Stafford,
with the Rev. w. Paul Brown
officiating. Burial was made in
the Stafford cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-06

Miss Effle Warren, county
child welfare director reported
l0l white ribbon recruits for the
past year.
County department directors
were appointed for the ensuing
year as follows: child welfare,
Effie Warren; christian citizen
ship and legislation, Billa Pat
terson; Soldiers and Sailors, Opal
Ullman; drama and pageantry,
Leila Stiers; temperance teaching
in church schools, Lois Jennings;
spiritual life, Martha Gaugler;
radio and television, Ruth John
son; literature, Cora Marquis;
flowers, missions and relief,
Lucille Pickenpaugh; national
fruit beverages, Evelyn Rayner;
parliamentary law, Faye Rayner
and periodicals and publicity,
Lois Ziler.
Mrs. Clark reported the ac-
complishments of the union in
the county for the past year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-06
FEDERAL BENEFITS

The total amount received by
recipients of the Division of Aid
for the Aged in Noble county
for the month of September was
$19,62000 Of this amount, the
average monthly payment made
to each person was $58.39. Noble
county has 1856 aged residents
receiving aid and 20 residents
receiving health care. For the
month of September, the total
amount received for health care
was $555.4 AS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-06

million figure expected by them.
The great U. S. agricultural
expansion, authorities say, is
largely due to the "oil-soil part
nership" of the petroleum in
dustry and the farmer, largest
petroleum product consumer in
America today.
Farmers consume l0.5 billion
gallons Of petroleum products
annually, with the demand con-
tinually rising as an increasing
number of farms are mechanical.
Machine farming still has room
to grow: SO per cent Of Amer
lean farms are still without trac-
tors, and two out Of three with
out trucks.
Petrochemicals have also been
increasing service to the farmer.
Estimated U. S. consumption of
DDT is between 55 and IS mil
lion pounds for 1954-55. The
neeed for increased use for petro-
chemicals is pointed up by the
continuing annual loss of more
than 13 billion dollars of farm
produce due to weeds, insects,
pests, fungi, plant diseases, mil
dew, rot, and inadequate pack
ing and shipping. To combat such
losses, oil companies expect to
develop additional chemical
crop-savers and improved pack
aging materials as part of their
l00-million-dollar annual re-
search expenditure.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-06
LiIIiun CortelI

Mrs. Lillian Cartel, 48. died at
500 o'clock Tuesday afternoon
at the family home on Ava route
l after a lingering illness.
She had spent her entire life
in the Ava community. She was
the daughter of William and
Hannah West Wheeler.
Surviving are her father, Will
liam Wheeler of the home: three
sisters, Mrs. Velma Cartel, of
Cumberland, Mrs. Virginia Car
tell and Mrs. Martha Wood, both
of Ava; an aunt, Mrs. Ora Rowe
also of Ava. Her husband, Peter
died about 10 years ago.
Funeral services will be held
Friday at 100 p. m, at the resi-
dence with Rev. Leroy Hiett of
the Free Methodist church of
ficiating and burial will be in
the HALEY Ridge cemetery. The
McVay funeral home are in
charge of the services.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-06
GUEST SPEAKER

Eleanor Cain, representative of
the state teachers retirement
system, department of education,
Columbus, will be the principal
speaker Monday evening, Oct. 10
when regular meeting Of the
Delta Kappa Gamma, is held at
Central high school in Cam
bridge. The meeting will begin
at 7:30 o'clock and be held in
the auditorium. All Noble county
and Caldwell teachers who will
be eligible to retire within the
next five years are urged to
attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-06
Hayride Planned

The Stafford Charge M.Y.F.
will hold a hay ride Friday even
ing, October IS. They will meet
at the Stafford church at 7::3O
o'clock. This is not limited to
but is open to all who care to
participate. Because one object
of the evening is to collect funds
to be turned over to the Booth
Festival on October 19, small
carrying charge will be imposed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-06
MARRIAGE PERMITS

According to Probate Judge
Earl P. McGinnis, there were two
marriage permits issued during
the past week. They were Philip
Joseph Harding, Caldwell, tele-
phone repairman and installer
and Mary Adeline Shafer, %,
Caldwell, inspector, and John
Anthony Charles, 33, Canton,
truck driver and Mary Jane
Morris, 32, Summerfield route
|, aSSembler.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-06
zanesviIIe Team viii
Confer Special Decree

Masonic Lodge No. 459, F. &
A. M, will hold their regular
communication Monday even
ing, October 10 at 7:30 o'clock in
the lodge rooms.
Work in the f. A. degree will
be conferred.
A special meeting of the lodge
will be held Thursday evening,
October Is at 1880 o'clock at
which time the Standard Oil
Fellow Craft team from Zanes-
vile will be present and con-
ferr the M M. Degree.
Refreshments will be served.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-06
DEA T III s
William Totten

The Devoid family in CaId-
well received word Sunday
afternoon of the brief illness
and death of William Totten, of
BaldWinsville, New York. He
was married to the former Verna
DeVolid, of Caldwell.
Surviving are his wife and one
daughter, Anne of the home, in
addition to large number Of
local relatives.
Funeral services were held on
Wednesday afternoon and inter
ment made in BaldWinsVille. A
number from this community
attended the funeral services.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-06
TWO PLATES NECESSARY

According TO a law Winch
went into effect at midnight,
Sept. 80, all motor vehicles in
Noble county must display two
license plates. Sheriff Donald
Conaway said that there are few
vehicles in this county with only
one plate but it will now be nee
essary for the owners to display
the front, as well as the rear
plate.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-06
Noble Rebecca Lodge

The regular meeting of the
Noble Rebecca Lodge will be
held Friday night, October 7, at
7:30 o'clock. Officers of the
lodge and the degree team are
asked to be there at 600 o'clock
for practice for the annual in
Spection.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-06
Annual Inspection

The V. f. w. Auxiliary Unit
No. 4721 will meet Monday, Oct.
10 at g p. m. for its annual in
spection. Fifth district president,
Nora Miller, Of ST. Clairsville,
will be the inspecting officer. All
members are urged to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-06
Wedding Dance

A wedding dance will be held
Saturday evening, October 8 at
st. Mary's hall, Fulda, honor
ing Miss Mary Shafer and Phillip
Harding, who will be married
that morning in St. Mary's
church at 900 o'clock. Public is
cordially invited to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-06
WATER LEVEL GOES DOWN

New LeXington) Water in
New LeXington's reservoir is
down 6 to 612 feet, it was learn
ed Sept. %. On Sept 7 it was
4 feet below full. Rain amount
ing to so of an inch fell between
7 a. m. Tuesday and 7 a. m. We'd
nesday and may help the reser-
voir keep even with demand for
a few days.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-06
HOnored At Party

Mrs. Myron Merry entertained
last Saturday evening at her
home on North street with a
small party honOring Mrs. E. w.
Archer, of Mercedes, Texas, who
has been visiting with relatives
in Caldwell for the past few
weeks.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-06
GUEST COACH

Dave Gorby, who is starting
his sixth year as football coach
at Dayton Roosevelt, appeared as
guest coach of the week on the
program Sports with Tom
Blackburn" on WHIO-TV at
Dayton last Sunday. Gorby is a
former coach at the Caldwell
high school and a native of this
community.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-06
REVIVAL MEETINGS

Revival meetings are now IN
progress at the Ava Free Meth
odist church with DR.. H. E. Bak-
er, evangelist, occupying the pull
pit each evening. A special ser
vice will be held next Sunday,
Oct. 9 at 2:30 p. m. DR.. Baker
will tell of his narrow escapes
from death while a missionary
among the Seneca Indians and
also Of his work in the slums
and underworld Meetings are
held each evening at 7:30 O'clock.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-06
Radio Show

Abbie Neal and the Ranch
Girls, of Wheeling, w. Va, will
make personal appearance at
the Summerfleld high school
auditorium, Monday evening,
October 10. The program is spon-
sored by the American Legion
Auxiliary and begins at 800
o'clock.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-06
Sponsoring Dance

There viii be mixed dance,
Saturday evening, October 8, be-
ginning at $50 o'clock at the
Brookfield school building, spon-
sored by the Mothers club. Mel
sons orchestra will furnish the
music with Juior Dawson doing
the calling. Refreshments will be
served. The public is invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-06
Harper-HaYeS Circle

The Harper-Hayes Circle of
the First Presbyterian church
will meet Tuesday evening at
7:30 o'clock in the home of Mrs.
Willard Hickman, on Spruce
street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-06
FIVE PASS TEST

There were five persons who
successfully passed their drivers
test and obtained operators
license, Monday, under the jur-
isdiction of the state patrol. They
were Iva Pearl Cutler, Caldwell
route 6; Robert Lee Warner,
Caldwell route /; Charles Will
bert Hardesty, Harrietsville
route 2; Gerald Harlem Smith,
Elba route l; and James Lee
Pangle, Caldwell route 6.