davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-03
Local Soldiers Enjoying
FurlOuuh With Relatives

AI2C Earl E. Hupp, stationed
at Lockbourne Air Base, Colum-
bus, is home on furIough for 80
days. He has just returned from
Tripoli, North Africa. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Hupp of Caldwell.
Harold Hupp is on twenty
seven day furlough from Color
ado Springs, Colo, where he is
stationed as a Medical Techni-
clan and is continuing study for
the next four years. He is d son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hupp
of Caldwell Both were called
here by the serious illness of
their father, local we'll known
barber.
Az Eugene Cox is home on
a thirty day furlough He is tenn
porarily stationed at Lockbourne
Air Base, Columbus, where he
will be transferred to Green
land. He is son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Cox of Caldwell
route.
Pvt. Harry E. Bruner, of Cum
berland, is on a fourteen day fur
Tough from Fort Knox, KY, and
is visiting relatives at Cumber-
land.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-03
Commissioners Buy
More CuIVeri Pipe

The Noble County COmmIs-
sioners at their regular meeting,
Monday purchased Culvert pipe
from the Republican Steel Com
pany of Canton in the account of
$I,775.00
The order included, 100 feet,
18 by II inches pipe arch 1G
gauge, 20 joints at $3.50 or a total
of $4,000; 100 feet, 20 by IA
inches, pipe arch IA gauge; 20
joints at $4.12 for total of $4,000
and 100 feet, So by SO inches pipe
arch l2 gauge; 20 joints at Sill
or total of $1,143.00.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-03

bI lllG IOdQ anu VI LIlSG 4uiiu'
They are as follows:
Rodney Williams, general,
keeping Sammy Dye, $4,000;
Farmers & Merchants bank, road
and bridge, interest on note No.
1922, $6206; General Telephone
Company of Ohio, road and
bridge, phone bills, $58.35; Gen
eral Telephone Company Of
Ohio, general, phone bills,
$4,000; Herman Yeagle, general,
veterinarian assistant, $93.33;
The Standard Oil company,
general, commissioners car,
$3.50; Kegerreis Store, general,
light bulbs, S100; The Roekel
company, general, supplies for
courthouse, $33.77; The Ohio
Fuel Gas company, general, gas,
1919;
Heer Printing company, gen
eral, canvas cover, $1,000; Wright
Typewriter Exchange, general,
ribbon, $l.00; The Standard Oil
company, general, sheriff's ac-
count, 1918; Gilbert B. Long,
general, postage, $500; The Fred
Proctor company, general, sup
plies, $3.50; Mrs. T. H. White,
general, account of George Turr,
$125.O0; The Rocky Glen sana-
torium, general, Sanatorium
treatment, $3.50;
Violet Morgareidge, general,
registrar of vital statistic, $l6,60;
William Lilienthal & Sons, gen
eral, pencil sharpener, $500; Co
lumbus Blank Book Mfg. Co,
general, cert. Of title, $4,000;
William Lilienthal & Sons, gen
eral, supplies, clerk of courts,
$3.50;
William w. Bryant, M. D.,
general, hydrophobia treatment,
$4,000; The Journal-Leader, dog
and kennel, notice to dog own
ers, $500; Payroll SSH, road and
bridge, maintenance of county
roads, total $4,399.05.
Payroll of employees. general,
$3,686,84; health, $4,000; relief,
$4,000; road and bridge, $266.67;
dog and kennel, $500. Total Of
$4,328.31.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-03
Is yiudenis Take
Scholarship TEST
Results VIII Be
Announced Later

Twenty eight students from
the Noble county and Caldwell
schools took the annual Senior
scholarship tests last Friday
morning at the local high school.
H. G. Secrest of the county
school was chairman of the COM
ittee. He said the tests were sent
to the state department and the
results would not be announced
for at least three weeks.
Two Batesville students took
the agriculture test sponsored by
Ohio State University. They
were Charles Leo Carpenter and
Darrell Allen Watson.
Students who took the Senior
test Friday and their representa-
tive school were as follows:
Carol Ann Archer, Caldwell,
Robert Farmhouse, Caldwell,
Larry Eugene Brown, Caldwelli
Ralph E Christman, Beaver;
Phil LaVeere Fleeman, Cald-
well; Arnold Eugene Hannahs
Beaver.
William Elwyn Harper, Dex-
ter City; Carol Louise Law, Cen.
ter; Roger Eugene Love, Elk
Lavina Marie Macenko, Belle
Valley; Ellen Marie Mallett
Summerfield; Mary Carolyn
Meador, Dexter City.
Aubrey Delfon McCune, Belle
Valley; Shirley Mae Morland
Belle Valley; Linda Ellen Reed
Summerfield; Clifford Earl Roe
Summerfield; Betty June Ros.
sitter, Center
Thomas Neil Rubel, Dexter
City; Judith Arnetta Smith
Caldwell; Anna Mae Snodgrass
Dexter City; Gerald Lee Snode
Center; Martha Ellen Stevens
Center; James William Stotts
berry, Center.
Martha Ida VanFossen, Elk
Lawrence Joseph Velosky, Belle
Valley; Raymond Edward Wat.
son, CALDWELL; George Terry
Wharton, Summerfield anc
Charles j.. Blake, Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-03
1915 Dodqe
(Continued From Fac Or

Continued From Page One)
After harboring some 40 years
among the hills of southeastern
Ohio, the dream car of the yes
teryears" now comes to rest in
the plush surroundings of the
big city. There it will be
cleaned upon by thousands of
curiosity viewers, many whose
memories will fail to carry them
sufficiently into the past of re-
calling such a vehicle ,. a sue
cessor to the early horseless car
riage.
1t is well preserved and mec-
hanically it is in good condition
However, Mr.. Miller did state
that he plans to return the 1915
vintage to the exact duplication
when it rolled off the assembly
line, just 40 years ago,
Oddly it is, that the new own
er is native Noble countian.
Son of Clifton Miller, of near
Caldwell, Miller was born and
reared on a farm in the Crum
Ridge community, Stock town
ship. He has been a resident of
Columbus since 1919 His father
is now vacationing in Arizona
Mr.. Thompson stated that the
car back in 1915, when purchased
by Mr.. Holster, cost around
$4,000. Today, a car compar-
able in style and design, would
cost over $2,3000O. 1t isn't too
difficult to appreciate the vast
difference" existing in the
modern car of yesteryear" and
the modern car of today.
Another interesting fact came
to light when discussing the last
of the 1915 models today
over 1000 Dodge cars roll off the
assembly line while back 40
years ago, a mere 10 to II dep
endable Dodges" rolled off the
assembly line.
Undoubtedly the 1915 Dodge
is destined to fill another page
in the ever-advancing automo-
tive age. We share Mr.. Thomp-
sons pride in knowing that
Noble county again makes an
other great contribution in re-
storing a portion of the forgot
ten past of the horseless carriage
era.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-03
sos Rate

Continued From Page One)
pointhent, He will serve until
the next general election.
Councilman Dwight Wiley is a
patient in Guernsey Memorial
hospital, Cambridge, where he
underwent surgery Tuesday
morning.
First reading Of the new ordin-
ance submitted by Permian Oil
& Gas company with identical
rates as those of the Ohio Fuel
Gas company was given by
Mayor Homer Johnson to coun-
ell members.
Mayor johnson also spoke in
behalf of waging a campaign
against the sale of lewd comic
books and magazines in Cald-
well and council members prom
ised a vigorous campaign against
any local sale in business places,
New Ordinance
The new gas ordinance ap-
proved by council Tuesday even
ing will increase the rates as
follows:
For a period Of one year. after
the effective date, a charge of
Csc per 100 cubic feet for the
first 500 cubic feeet through each
f6r each aonth.
y eRaree Of &c per 100 cubic
feet for the next $500 cubic feet
Al charge 3f Ic per 100 cubic
feet for the next $4,000 cubic
feet.
A charge Of 612c per 100 cubic
feet for all in excess Of $4,000
cubic feet
A minimum charge of $l25 per
month will be made.
For the next two years follow
ing the above first year, the
rates viii be as follows:
A charge of 25c per 100 cubic
feet for the first 500 cubic feet
per month.
Charge Of Gee per 100 cubic
feet for the next 4500 cubic feet
Charge Of Tee per 100 cubic
feet for the next $4,000 cubic
feet.
Charge Of &c per 100 cubic feet
for all in excess Of $4,000 cubic
feet.
A minimum charge Of $1.25
per month will be made.
For the next two year period
or the final of a five year CON
tract the rates will be as follows:
Charge of 30c per 100 cubic
feet for the first 500 cubic feet
used each month
Charge Of Gee per 100 cubic
feet for the next $500 cubic feet
Charge of 7l2c per 100 feet for
the next $4,000 cubic feet.
Charge Of &c per 100 cubic feet
for all in excess of $4,000 cubic
feet.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-03
Caldwell Journal
Wins Four Awards
Judged Third In State
On General Excellence

The Caldwell Journal received
four awards at the Osman
Hooper newspaper show last
Friday held in conjunction with
the annual convention of the
Ohio Newspaper Association in
Columbus.
Regardless of classification
and in the under $500 population
group, The Journal was judged
third in the state on general
excellence. The Georgetown
News-Democrat received first in
the state.
The Caldwell Journal receiv-
ed first for their women's page;
second on their sport page and
third in the news coverage classi-
fication.
The only other paper in south
eastern Ohio honored at the
show was the Barnesville Enter
prise and they received second
on their editorial page.
During the business meeting
of the association, Clarence j.
Estadt, publisher of the Caldwell
Journal was reelected trustee
for another three year term.
Orrin Taylor was renamed
president of the Newspaper as
sociation and John D. Miller of
Wadsworth, was reelected for
the second year as president of
the Buckeye Press association.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-03
Walter Davis

(COntlnued From Page One)
The tragic death of Walter
Davis was the second in the inn
mediate family of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herschel Davis, who reside in
the South Olive community on
u. S. Route 81. Seven years ago
another son, Donald Davis, was
killed in an oil we'll explosion
near Dexter City.
William Walter Davis was
born Sept. &c, 1924 at South
Olive where he lived his entire
life. He graduated from the Dex-
ter City high school with the
class of 1912.
He was married to the former
Donna Wells of Caldwell, who
survives with one son, David
Allen Davis of the family home
on route 3.
Other survivors include his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herschel
Davis of South Olive; one broth
er, Gary Davis of the home and
one sister, Mrs. Mabel DeLong
Of Macksburg.
The body was removed to the
McVay funeral home in Cald-
we'll, Services were held Sun
day afternoon at 2 o'clock from
the Caldwell Free Methodist
church with the pastor, Rev
James L. Mason officiating, as
sisted by Rev. C. Howard Helm
of the New Harmony Baptist
church, South Olive. Interment
was made in Olive cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-03
Mrs. Blaine ljIIman
Injured In Auto
Accident, Route II
Prominent Music
Instructor Suffers
Multiple Injuries

Mrs. Blaine Ullman, 60, of
Harriettsville, was seriously in
jured in a three-vehicle accident
at $50 p. m Friday, Jan. %, on
U. S. 81, three miles north Of
Marietta at the intersection Of
Ohio 375.
The state highway patrol re
ported Troy Taylor, "a, of Char
lesion, w, Va, was the driver
Of a tractor trailer outfit which
struck the Ullman car in a curve.
The Tractor trailer "jackknifed"
and after striking the Ullman
car pushed a car driven by Fran
els Landaker, 81, of Whipple,
against a guard rail All three
vehicles were badly damaged.
Mrs. Ullman was removed in
Doudna and McClure's ambul-
ance to Marietta Memorial hos
pital where attendants reported
she suffered fractures of the
ribs on her left side, her right
wrist, right ankle and nose.
Taylor, charged with exces-
sive speed, pleaded not guilty
before Justice Of the Peace
Robert Wylie. His bond was set
at 500 for his appearance in
common pleas court
Mrs. UIlman is the wife Of
Postmaster Blaine Ullman of
Harriettsville, vocal instructor in
the Elk township schools and a
sister Of Mrs. Elsie Kirchner and
Gerald Lovett, Caldwell
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-03
Sf03,3O2.6S COIIetled
In Real Estate Taxes

Real estate tax collections in
Noble county amounted to
$103,302.68 as of Tuesday morn
ing, Feb. 2. according to a
check at the office of Treasurer
A. r. Hicks.
The tax collection for the first
half of the 1854 levy on real
estate will end next Thursday.
Feb. 10 and there will be no ex-
tension of the time.
This is necessary since a set
tlement must be completed with
Auditor Gilbert B. Long before
he leaves office on April 1st. At
this time he will be succeeded by
Chick Atkinson, of Batesville,
Democrat.
Deputies in the treasurer's s
office predicted that the total
collection would amount to ap-
proximately $150,000.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-03
Two Additional Farm
Meetings Are Planned

County Agent Floyd Hender-
son announced meetings of the
farm and home development
today for next week.
The meetings will be Of the
town meeting" type with all
three agents participating in a
general discussion of the pro-
gram and a period set aside for
questions.
The next meeting will be at
Fulda, Feb. 8, at the grange hall,
and Feb. 10, at Sarahsville town
house.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-03
B.P.W. Meeting

The Caldwell Business and
Professional Women's club will
hold their regular dinner meet
ing in the First Presbyterian
church basement Monday even
ing, Feb T at $50 p. m. The
educational committee is in
charge Of arrangements with
Mabel Gordon as chairman. Fol-
lowing the meeting, the club is
sponsoring a musical program,
featuring the Venetian Singers
in the high school auditorium,
beginning at 7;45 p. m
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-03
COMING SOCIAL EVENTS
WOmen's Bible Glass

Regular meeting of the Wom-
ems Bible class of the Methodist
church will be held Thursday
evening, Feb. in the church
basement, beginning at TOO
o'clock. Hostesses are Mary
Walters, Rose Smith and Mildred
Fink.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-03
Club Meeting

The February meeting of the
Dexter City Home Demonstra-
ton club will be held on Feb. 10.
The all day meeting will be held
in the home of Mrs. Harvey
Hayes, beginning at 1890 a. m.
The project will be Which
Weigh Lady? with Miss Mabel
Sarbaugh, home demonstration
agent, in charge. A potluck din
ner will be served at noon. All
members urged to attend
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-03
W.S.C.S. Meeting

The General society of the
W.S.C.S. of the First Methodist
church will meet Tuesday even
ing, Feb 8 at 7:30 p. m. in the
church dining room. Mrs. Elsie
Kirchner will have charge of the
devotionals and Mrs. Grace Hen
derson will be in charge of the
program. FIostesses will be Mrs.
Opal Ullman and Mrs, Mary
Okev.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-03
Three Marriage Permits
Issued By Judge Archer

Three marriage permits have
been issued by Acting Probate
Judge w. Vernon Archer to the
following couples:
Willard Lashley, farmer, of
Senecaville route |, and Myrle
Feldner, Brown of Caldwell.
Fred c. Spence, mechanic, of
Summerfield route l, and Ruth
Mummey, machine operator, of
Caldwell.
Jack Lett, Goodyear Aircraft,
of Cumberland, and Eileen Col
Inns, of Sarahsville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-03
Circle Two

The home of Mrs. Adah Mus
ser on Walnut street will be the
scene of the February meeting
Of Circle Two of the W.S.C.S.
of the First Methodist church,
Thursday evening. Companion
hostess is Mrs. Charlotte Flem-
ing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-03
Mothers Club

Regular meeting Of the Cald-
well Mothers club will be held
Monday evening at the home
of Mrs. William Hobensack,
Bronze Heights. Mrs. Donald Nc
Diffitt will be in charge of the
program. The meeting will begin
promptly at 8 o'clock
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-03
ATTEND MEETING

Noble county will be repre-
sented at the extension meeting
of the Soil Conservation and
Farm Home Administration to
be held in the Cambridge
armory, Thursday, Feb. 3 begin
ming at $50 a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-03
Circle One

Circle One of the W.S.C.S. of
the First Methodist church will
meet Thursday evening in the
home of Helen Young at 800
p. m. Dorothy Dyer, Florence
Archer and Enid Farmhouse will
be serving as companion hostess.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-03
LO.O.F. Lodge

Olive Lodge No. 259 of the
LO.OF. will hold initiatory de-
gree work Thursday evening at
7:30 p. m. in the lodge rooms.
Subray Dahood is the Noble
Grand. All members are urged
to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-03
HalIeY's Ridge Grange

Halley's Ridge Grange No.
2747 will hold their regular
meeting Monday evening, Feb.
7 at 800 p. m. Grangers are to
vote at this meeting on az pre-
posaI to hold meetings once "a
month or to continue meeting
twice Il month. All members are
urged to attend and cast their
vote on this proposal. Coffee and
pie viii be served.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-03
Meeting POSTPONED

The regular meeting of the
Dexter City Community club
which was to have been held
Monday evening, Feb. Z has been
postponed
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-03
To Hold Dance

There will be dance at St.
Henry's hall, Harriettsville on
Sunday evening, Feb. 6. The
Shenandoah Valley gang will
furnish the music. Refreshments
will be served by group three.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-03
Class PIav

The Senior Glass of Sarahs-
vile high school will present a
mystery comedy "Spook Alive"
Wednesday evening, Feb 9 at 8
p. m. in the school auditorium.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-03
Mixed Dance

The October Group of St.
Mary's church in Fulda will
sponsor a mixed dance Saturday
evening, Feb. in the parish hall.
The Shenandoah Valley Gang
viii furnish the music. The
public is invited to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-03

The income tax division of our
government should be mighty
glad the taxpayers have what il
takes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-03
Operating Bills Allowed By County
Commissioners; Payroll Is $4,3Q0.O5

The Noble County commissioners allowed general bills and
county payroll Monday their regular meeting All the bills
allowed from the general the road and bridge fund
Evening star., 1955-06-11
BY HAROLD SMITH

Shingling q lean-to roof is a
job we amateurs can handle
lcapably by observing q few
fundamentals. Single slopes like
this are the easiest, compared
with more complicated roofs
having hips. valleys or dormers.
If the roof has pitch Of at
least 6 inches per foot of run.
as it should to shed water effec-
lively in hard storms, you can
use regular asphalt shingles.
For speed of application. use
the kind called three-in-one,
each unit consisting of strip
about IL inches wide and SO
inches long. notched to look like
three shingles when laid.
Figured by "Square"
Three-tab asphalt shingles are
sold in bundles. each rated to
cover 3312 square feet of roof.
They are usually figured by the
square" HOO square feet], and
are sold in two weights, heavy
(about 240 pounds per square]
and regular 1910 pounds].
For roofs exposed to high
winds that would raise ordinary
shingles, you can buy asphalt
shingles having interlocking tabs.
These are applied with only
Az or 5 inches to the weather, a
fact you must take into account
in estimating your needs. With
this spacing. the whole roof has
a double-thick shingle cover. the
nails of one shingle covered by
those of the next course up.
A Solid Foundation
A roof to be asphalt shingled
should have solid boarding, pref
erably of matched lumber so a
roofing nail driven anywhere in
it will hold. To reduce wind
leakage and rain blow-under, the
boards should be covered with Is
pound asphalt felt, available in
strips 8 feet wide, each strip
overlapping the one below by
at least 2 inches.
Evening star., 1955-06-11
NRTNe SIHP
u INCHES WOE
kn Is RSI ElIIRsE

tinuous metal flashing, bent
longitudinally to the proper
angle. is nailed atop this last
course and to the building wall.
All nail heads and the wall edge
of the flashing then are smeared
with heavy roofing compound to
shut out rain.
Evening star., 1955-06-11
Amateur Can HondIe
Simple ShingIing Job

The felt can be held down
temporarily with wood laths or
strips that are removed as the
shingling progresses.
To assure protection against
drip, the shingles should extend
at least u inch out over the roof
sides and end, but not 20 far
that they will curl down when
softened by the suns heat. The
bottom course requires two
thicknesses of roofing, and for
this purpose you can buy start
! ing strip IL inches wide.
Guard Against Dents
Some roofers, to protect roof
edges from latter dents. substi-
Itute cedar shingles for this start
| ing strip.
Successive courses are laid so
the tab notches are staggered.
This means that half tab must
be cut away at the ends of every
other course. Asphalt shingles
when warmed by the sun can be
cut with a hooked blade, like
that of q linoleum knife, or with
heavy shears. When cold, they
can be scored heavily and broken.
Galvanized roofing nails with
large heads should be used, and
for maximum holddown. six nails
per three-tab strip are advised,
placed so each nail comes about
an inch above and an inch to
one side of each notch gullet.
This will assure that all nails
will be hidden from the weather,
and that each shingle course will
be held down by two rows Of
nails.
Follow Straight Course
If you need a guide to lay the
courses straight, use a long
straight edged board temporarily
nailed. So the nails won't
puncture exposed shingles, use
the guide board up the roof from
the course being laid. and butt
the tops Of the shingle strips to
the guide. An alternative is to
Evening star., 1955-06-11

snap a chalk line for each
course.
Where the lean-to roof meets
the building wall, the tab-notch
pattern is carried as close to the
wall as possible. which may
necessitate trimming the top
edge of the final course. Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
Ohio 7 Tenement Fire
Kills Six Children

CLEVELAND, Aug. "a R.-
Six children, ranging in age
from 9 weeks to s years, persisted
in a fire today in a tenement
house in the crowded east side
Negro district.
Police identified the victims
as William Murphy jr., 6; Ver-
onica Murphy, 5; Larry Murphy,
A; Ronald Cottrell, 2; Lever
Grove, ~. and Perk Grove, Q
weeks. The Cottrell boy, q cousin
Of the Murphy children, was
visiting them.
Mrs. Ruby Murphy, %, mother
Of three of the victims, said she
was upstairs putting clothes on
the Grove baby and started
downstairs when q blaze hit me
right in the face"
Fireman Eugene Geyton said
he put a ladder up to the porch
roof Of the two-story brick
veneer house and could see the
kids all on a bed in the front
bedroom which was full Of
flames"
II knew they were goners,"
Mr.. Geyton said. "They put the
hose on me and I went in and
picked up the bodies"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
Stocks Up 81 to S.
On Strong Buying

NEW YORK. Aug. a d.
Vigorous buying brought gains
Of from 81 to S. a share in the
stock market today.
Steels were active and higher
in early afternoon, with United
States Steel up $1.37 and Bethle-
hem $3.50. Du Pont climbed
$3.50 and Union Carbide $2.75.
Magma Copper rose 81.
Volume was considerably
larger than in recent sessions.
Brokers observed that their
customers felt that MANY COM
panies will be reporting higher
earnings and increased dividends
in the months ahead.
Yesterday, the Associated Press
average Of so stocks gained ST.
to close at $173.10. That was
the biggest gain for a single day
since March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
500 Million u. S. Aid
For Flood Relief Seen
NOW THEY KNOW
WHY MRS. LUCE
lis A DIPLOMAT

ROME [R.-Is there an
ideal woman? Rome's morn
ing newspaper II Tempo
has been asking this ques-
ton of various diplomats
and notables.
The paper today pub
lished this reply from United
States Ambassador Clare
Boothe Luce:
1.-THE ideal woman is one
with whom a particular man
has the fortune TO be in
love at a particular moment.
1.-THE same conditions Of
time and place also deter
mine the ideal man."