davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
Here's d Plan to Gain
More Privacy in Room

is for passage Of the window
adjuster. which Is made from
NO. 6 aluminium, steel or copper
wire, with an eye bent on one
end having q hole diameter also
about 3I16 inch.
The eye is held on the outdoor
side Of the units window. in q
straddie clip easily bent from
thin steel or aluminium sheet
and bolted or riveted To the storm
sash channel. The adjustment
rod Is bent TO the arc described
BY Its hole when the unit window
Is swung open. You'll find II win
probably have enough hole fric-
ton to hold the window open or
closed.
A screen panel for the unit
can be made Of metal channel
ing available where you buy the
sash channel. The screen panel
is applied on the room side of
the unit. with screws or with
clips bent from thin metal. Make
sure the bottom edge Of the
screen rides above the hole for
the adjustment rod.
Remove Upper Pane
Now remove the topmost pane
from the easement window and
substitute the new unit. The
easement glass is easily removed
by scraping away the putty
usually Of the mountaineering
kindl and removing the spring
wire clips that hold the pane
against the room side shoulder
of the putty channel.
The unit is secured in place
with one or two round headed
wood screws on each side, placed
snugly against the edges of the
putty channel shoulders and
frightened down until the screw
heads contact the shoulders.
Calk or putty the metal-wood
functions on the outdoor side of
the unit. and paint the new unit
to match the old easement color.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-30

r OR
@ REFL cTloN ss.Ss
TRADEMARK corr. 1884
with JAMES c. iNGEeRETSEN
President, Spiritual Mobilization

You've read Of it time and
again, no doubt-hoW a convic-
ing promiser with a money
multiplier" swindles credulous
people out of their life savings.
1t happened once more just
the other day-this time to a
retired North Hollywood (Calif.)
grocer, who lost $23,100 to a
practitioner of this time-honored
scheme. Having raised $23,200
through the sale of some stock
and a bank loan on his home,
Angelo D. Musco gave it to an
acquaintance known only as
Mario. Mario ran it through his
money multiplier," handed
stack of wet paper topped by a
$100 bill to Musco, told him to
wrap it in a towel for 80 min
utes to dry it, and disappeared.
When Musco opened the towel,
he found nothing underneath the
500 bill but scrap paper.
Well, before we start feeling
too superior to Musco, let us re-
member that we fall for a
scheme bearing at least a close
family resemblance to this when
ever we stretch out our hands
toward Washington to receive
what are euphemistically called
Federal grants" Every penny of
such grants" comes from the
pockets of us individual taxpay-
ers in the first place-and it
never all comes back to US.
Somehow we seem to be under
the delusion that such a process
is a money multiplier" when it
actually is nothing but money
subtracter" Strange how easily
we fall for such schemes, isn't
it?
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-30
FILA Urges Farmers
TO Clear Area Brush
Looms Moy Be obtoined
For This Very Purpose

Several Noble county farmers
could improve their efficiency
tby removing or clearing brush
from areas that are now unpro-
ouctlve. After removal of brush
this land can then be reseeded
and become a productive pasture.
Milton E. Roush, county super
visor. Farmers Home Admins
tration, has indicated that loans
can be obtained for this purpose
under the soil and water conser-
Vatlon loan program. If prac-
tees are in accord with extern
sion service and soil conserva-
uon recommendations, soil and
water loan funds may be used to
pay the cash costs of making
improvements directly related
to soil conservation, water de-
velopment, establishment or i'm
provement of permanent pasture,
torestration, drainage and relat-
ed measures. The purchase of
pumps, sprinkler systems and
other irrigation equipment may
be included where practical.
The Farmers Home Admins
tration can make insured or
direct soil and water conserva-
tlon loans to individual farm
owners or operators who are
unable to obtain the necessary
credit on reasonable terms and
conditions from private or CO.
operative sources.
. Mr.. Roush points out, however,
that sound long-range plans
should be developed prior to
Improvement of poor, unproduc-
tive land. In order to be success
full, farm plans must include
Improvement or acquisition of
quality livestock to properly
utilize improved pasture.
The Farmers Home Admins
tration office serving Noble
county is located in the basement
of the post office building,
Woodsfield. The county super
visor has regular office hours
the first and third Thursday
morning of each month in the
SCS office in Caldwell from 10
a. m. to II noon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-30
Macksburg Merry Maid

June meeting of the Macks-
burg Merry Maids was held on
Wednesday afternoon at the
school in Macksburg.
Business meeting was in
charge of the president, Miss
Elizabeth Parks, after which the
group worked on their project.
Games were played and delicious
refreshments were served by the
hostess, Miss Marilyn McAtee.
Members present were Mary
Mincks, Sue Mincks, Marilyn
Watson, Judy McAtee, Janet Gill
dow, Linda Jefferys, Donna
Rowlands, Marilyn McAtee and
Elizabeth Parks.
Advisors present were Mrs.
Clyde Mckee, Mrs. Paul Frew
and Mrs. Harley MeAtee.
The next meeting will be held
Wednesday, July 6 at the school
house, beginning at 100 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-30
U(( Employees Benefit
From Payroll SAVINGS

A total of 1924 men and
women of Bakelite company and
Electro Metallurgical company
including the plant at Dexter
City, received checks today
amounting to $818,507, the cash
distribution of accumulated
funds in the General Savings
Funds, part of the company's
savings plan Of the amount, the
employees themselves saved
$658,355. The company added
$l60,152. A total of $43,901. 1856
was distributed to 55,493 en-
ployees of Union Carbide and
Carbon Corporation who are
participating in the General
Savings Fund. Bakelite company
and Electro Metallurgical com
pany are Divisions of Union
Carbide.
Savings Plans have been avail
able to Union Carbide employees
since 1885. The present plan,
which went into effect on July
/, 1858, contains provisions for
short-term savings under the
General Savings Fund, with cash
distribution every two years, and
for long-range investment with
an option for purchasing capital
stock of the Corporation or u. S.
Savings Bonds.
An employee may authorize
payroll deduction up to 712 per
cent of his normal straight-time
average earnings with a maxi
mum allowable deduction of S83
per month. The company then
contributes 10, 20, or 80 per cent
of the employees payments,
depending on whether he has
l, 2, or 3 or more years service
credit.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-30
Historical Society
Needs Antiques For
Showing 1T Slate Fair

The Ohio Historical Society is
conducting a statewide search
for farm relics in Noble county
to be shown in the antique farm
equipment exhibit at the Ohio
State fair.
Erwin c. Zepp, director of the
society, has asked all county and
local historical societies and
museums to assist in the search.
In letter to these groups, he
said:
The tremendous success of the
society's antique farm equipment
exhibit at the 1854 Ohio State
fair has brought a request from
fair officials to repeat it this
year.
"We have begun to collect
pieces for this years exhibit and
we need your help. If you know
Of a farm relic, send us a brief
description and tell us where we
may find it. We should like to
have the items as gifts, but a
loan arrangement will be salts
factory.
Last years exhibit, housed in
a tent of circus proportions, in
cluded plows, mowers, grain
cutters, drills, corn planters,
sleds, sleighs, buggies, wagons,
treadmills, hay tedders, the first
tractors, and numerous other
relics Of 10Th and goth century
farm operation, including an
old-time steam threshing outfit"
All correspondence should be
addressed to the Director at the
Ohio State Museum, Columbus
10, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-30
Drainage And TiIfh
Increase Crop Yields

About one-half of Ohio's farm
land has a drainage problems,
says G. S. Taylor, Ohio State
University agronomist. Poor
drainage means crops can't be
planted, worked or cultivated on
time, yields are lower, and heav-
ing becomes a serious problem in
perennial crops.
High yields are possible on
porly drained soils if appro-
pirate surface and tile drainage
systems are used and if soil
structure or tilth is maintained
at high level. Certain water
tolerant crops may be used on
land where drainage is not
feasible.
Growing and decomposing
organic matter improves soil
structure. Flowing and cultivat-
ing, on the other hand, speed up
organic mater decomposition and
leads to a breakdown of soil
structure.
Taylor recommends that farm
ers use well-fertilized sod crops
and return maximum amounts of
crop residues and barnyard
manure to the soil to maintain
good tilth. Organic matter is the
living portion of the soil.
j The six-million tons of straw
and stover produced annually on
Ohio farms is equal to fifty
thousand tons of 2-2-26 fertilizer,
he adds.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-30

includes all the state routes in
Noble county.
The director said both state
forces and contractors will
handle the spraying which is
done three times year.
I'VE found that spraying
eliminated at least one moving
operation along the entire route" :"
said Linzell.
The four-fold object of the her
bicide weed-control program is:
To eliminate poison ivy, rag
weed and other noxious weeds
from the right-of-way, and to
precent their spread to adjacent
lands. (The ragged and unsightly
growth Of such weeds is the
chief reason for one or two now
ing operations each seaSon.)
To reduce high-cost hand
moving over areas inaccessible
to power mowers.
To clear and maintain bitches
and drainage structures and keep
them free of clogging brush and
weeds.
To open and maintain adequate
sight distance.
The highway department,
which pioneered in roadside
weed control by spraying, uses
1000-gallon tractor mounted
units which travel about 10 miles
per hour and use low pressure
nozzles.
Director Lfnzell added that
moving and spraying crews
have been instructed not to spray
on windy days and to protect
against flowers, shrubs and trees
growing along the roads.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-30
Lower Salem Residents
Are Injured In Wreck

Earl F. Thompson, 27, and
Walter J. Thompson, %, both of
Lower Salem route /, were in
Iured in an automobile accident
near Summerfield, Sunday.
The car, driven by e. F,
Thompson left the highway and
crashed into a ditch on state
route 78 about 300 feet west of
the Summerfield corporation
line. The state patrol announced
that the accident occurred when
the west bound Thompson
vehicle was forced from the road
by another car.
Both persons were taken to
the Marietta hospital with in
juries sustained in the mishap.
Earl Thompson received a pos
slble conclusion and his COM
panion suffered multiple lacera-
tlons, of the head and face.
There was extensive property
damage to the Thompson vehicle.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-30
Mt. Ephraim Keen Kutters
and HOerS

Mt. Ephraim Keen Kutters and
Hoers met June "a at the school
building instead of Dolores and
Donna Bond home, as planned.
The following members were
present:
Myrtle Watson, Patty and Jim
Reed, Sandra Watson, Jon and
Nancy Cleary, Larry Cowgirl,
Laverne and Donna Wentworth,
Dolores Bond, Barbara Miley,
Sandra and Darlene Rich. Ad-
visorss present were Wava Oliv-
er and Winifred Rich. We work.
ed on our projects and then
played games. The next meeting
will be held Thursday, July 7 at
the home of DeIores and Donna
Bond. News reporter: Laverne
Wentworth.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-30
Local Trustees Named
To Washington Coop.

John Klinger, w. j. Scott and
c. c. Strauss were reelected
trustees to serve for three year
term when the annual meeting
of the Washington Electric Co
operative, Inc, was held at
Marietta, Saturday.
The other trustees are Ray
mond Huck, president; Elmer
Born, vice president; William
DePuy, secretary treasurer; l..
E. Hedge, Alfred Brown and I.
NJ. Straight, trustee members.
The two main speakers were
Edmund G. James, representa-
tive to the Ohio General Assem-
bly, from Noble County, and Eric
Summers, vice president of the
Monongahela Power Company.
1t was estimated that 1900 at
tended the meeting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-30
summerfield Sewing Sisters

The Summarized Sewing Sis
ters held their All meeting on
Friday evening, June "a. There
were IA members present. The
roll call was answered by NAM
ing our favorite color. Refresh
ments consisted of cookies and
kool-aid. The next meeting will
be held at the home of Norma
Bates. Refreshments will be
served by Mrs. Irene Bates and
Carolyn Cutler. A picnic will be
held on july z.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-30
GUEST SPEAKER

The Rev. George Kuntz will be
the guest speaker at the tent
meetings which will be held at
the Gulf Filling Station, one
fourth mile north of Ava on u.
S, Route 21, beginning Tuesday,
July 5. Meetings will be held
each evening at 7:30 p. m. The
Halley's Ridge Sunday school
and the Ava community are
sponsoring these meeting. Public
is cordially invited to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-30
ATTENDING WORKSHOP

Over $50 high school students
and so teachers are attending the
9th annual summer music clinic
workshop at Ohio University,
Athens, which will close on July
2. The group includes Darlene
VanDyke, of Coal Run, in Noble
county. The clinic is under the
direction of DR.. Neal E. Glenn,
associate professor Of music
education.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-30
Dexter City Jolly Seven

The Dexter City Jolly Seven
met at the home Of Maxine Adj
dlesberger on June %. There
were five members and one visi-
tor present. News reporter: Susie
Moseley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-30
Fulda Hilltoppers

The Fulda Hilltoppers met at
the Fulda grange hall on June
%. There were 18 members pre-
sent. The next meeting will be
held at the Fulda grange hall on
July Is at 800 p. m. News re-
porter: Dolores Schoeppner.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-30

No 9264 is cut In sizes i2. ~, TO- IS.
20, SO. 80, 40. Size 81 BE yds, S5-in.
No 325 Cool cObbler smock with blue
bird trim. Small, me edium or large sizes
included, ten blue bird motif color trans
fers. all instructions.
Send SOC for EACH dress pattern. .Jg
for each Needlework pattern to AL.
DREY LANE BUREAU, Box 1863 Madi-
son Square station, New York 10. N Y
The new SPRINGS MINER FASHION
BOOK, with scores of additional styles
25e extra; NeeGlework Guide 25e extra.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-30

WoodsfieId = installation of
four new fire hydrants in the
corporation was completed last
week, it was learned Tuesday
night at meeting Of the Woods
field board of public affairs. The
total cost was approximately
S70n- 90
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-30
VOTE ON WHEAT

Only two Noble county farm
ers were qualified and cast their
vote Saturday on the continu-
ance of rigid government con-
troll on their wheat crop in 1856.
Over 1871 acres in wheat must
be planted to qualify for voting.
Thru-out the nation, a IT'S per
cent majority asked that gov
ernment controls be kept to try
to avoid additional surpluses of
this crop.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-30
Caldwell Pepperettes

The Caldwell Peperettes met
at Seneca Lake on June 81.
There were seven members and
one visitor present. News report
er: Gloria Walton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-30

Carlisle Blue-JayS

The Carlisle Biue-Jays met at
the home of Judy Canter on June
Il. There were five .membrs and
two visitors. News reporter: Rita
Gressel.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-30
Happenings In Ohio

Monroe County - At the coun-
ell meeting Tuesday night, Clerk
John c. Wells told the members
that the village would be safe in
spending from the parking meter
fund $4,000 for blacktopping of
streets. In fact that amount
would not go much farther than
about one street, according to
prices paid previously. Council
has mentioned the blacktopping
of several streets, but with the
amount of money mentioned
above streets to be repaired were
not mentioned.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-30
Staie Department Spraying Weeds On All
Major Highways In Noble County Area

Inc ONO Highway department chemical weed control program
definite reduction roadside
Expanding their spraying program year. S. O. Lnzell
director of Highways stated that
tract and 5000 miles will be
spray financed by
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-30

The real enemy of society is
the person who intentionally
seeks to mislead those who are
searching for facts
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-30

Doctors and lawyers have a
job to do in protecting the repu-
tation of their professions.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-30

Envy explains many things
that happen in life which other
wise have no explanations.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-30

WOOdsfield - Sheriff Francis
L. Sulsberger has made the fol-
lowing monthly report for May.
There were AZ different prisoners
confined to the Monroe county
Jail. He states that last year
there were As prisoners. During
the past month 826 meals were
served. There were also 16
arrests made where the viola
tors were not confined.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-30
BarneSViile -

Barnesville - Numerous com
plants have been received about
the bad timing of the lights,
particularly at Main and Chest
nut and at Church and Chestnut.
The matter cane up at council
two weeks ago, and following
some investigation it was dis
closed at council this Tuesday
night, that the lights are adjust
able. The Ohio Power company
has been asked by the council
to check the lights and the tim
ing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-30

Barnesville = Despite the tes-
timony of his wife, his father-in-
law, former boss, and two
police officers, one William r..
Gibbons, of Barnesville, who the
state highway patrol has been
after for several months, appear
ed before the Mayor of Barnes
vile and claimed he was not
William Gibbons. He has been
the center of a widespread search
in this area. He is charged with
reckless operation and driving
without an operators license. He
was fined $50 and costs and
turned over to the grand jury on
a $500 bond.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-30

Classifieds Pay Dividends
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-30

Photo DevelOprng-Gillespie's
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-30
$4,000.

1t does this in two ways:
First, by "fireproofng" the
deposits in the combustion
chambers, Shell Premium with
TCP halts pre-fring, a major
cause of power loss. Second,
by changing the deposits on
spark plugs, TCP additive
stops spark plug miss"
Remember that continued
use of Shell Premium Gasoline
with TCP is essential for full
power of high octane gasoline!
shells Trademark for this unique gasoline
additive developed by Shell Research.
Patent applied for. -
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-30
Let 7CP repower your engine
over q weekend triD

Shell Premium withTCP*
re-powers your engine in
400 miles-or giving
you the full power of high
octane gasoline because it
neutralizes the lead and
carbon deposits formed
by today's around-town"
driving!
While you're behind the
wheel this weekend, Shell
Premium with TCP can give
your car an automatic tune-up.
Evening star., 1955-06-26

This is your chance to
sound of-dnd TV Critic
Bernie Harrison whl do his
best to ansWer questions.
Please keep letters as brief
as possible. Pen-names ,0ill
be used " so desired.)
Dear Sir:
II am q farmers wife and
am speaking for myself and
family and a score of farmers
In this section (Fairfleld, Va)
who for the past several years
have more than enjoyed the
live wrestling from Chicago
on Wednesday and Saturday
nights. We looked forward to
seeing the shows each week.
"At present q few of us can
pick up the live wrestling
from Baltimore (but here late
~ have run into night ball
gameS) for one short half
hour on just one night a week.
It is 80 little since we used to
get two or more hours on those
two nights.
1.-THE last time that I visited
In Washington one could tune
In any night and pick UP a
live wrestling match but from
the programs now printed in
The Sunday Star, not one
night has a live wrestling
show
won't you please explain to
Us poor plebians why no more
live wrestling and what If
anything can be done to see 1t
again. Thanks, so much"
A WRESTLING FAN.
wrestling shows are no diff
ferent from other shows-they
have to pay" their way. No
local station can afford to put
them on "sustaining"-that is.
without sponsors. It does seem
that there are enough area
fans to. support more than
one weekly "live" show, though.
How to get it? Let the sta
ton program managers know
what you want-and II you
know any potential sponsors,
send them the carbonJ
'Dear Bernie:
MY complaints to networks
get no response, so I'll air a
few opinions to you.
81. When can we get a
sponsor for Kukla, Fran and
Ollie?
"2. What idiot directed
which Is hardly the word-the
orchestra on Remember :.
1882 I'll remember 1865.
It was considerate of him to
terminate the chaos at the
same time as Mr.. Levant. It
was q relief to. have orchestra
and piano meet--if only briefly
--at one point In the ordeal.
No wonder there was no time
for credits-or was NBC too
ashamed to list him.
MRS, s.
(Not "when"-but where
is the question re KFO
sponsorship. That was Gordon
jenkins orchestra and Gordon,
] assume, was leading 1t. Lack
Of rehearsal time together is
undoubtedly the answer to the
Evening star., 1955-06-26
ToDAY's RADIO
HiGHLIGHTS

sos, WGMs-Voices of Faith:
Anthems from Rock Spring
Congregational Church.
1850, WTOP-Invitation to
Learning: George Moore's
photographed trilogy of
books.
1885, WRC-New World: Pro-
grams purpose is to illustrate
twin role of universities in
modern world.
1880, WRC-The Eternal Light:
Religious drama shows how
Israel's new population is
learning new working Ian
guage.
1:00, WTOP-Percy Faith:
Guests include Woody Her.
man, Betty Madigan and Bill
Hayes.
1880, WWDC-Baseball: Double
header between Washington
and Detroit. mot televised.)
$500, WRC - The Catholic
Hour: Rev. John O'Brien of
Notre Dame talks on 'The
Mark Of a Christian"
2:30. WTOP-World Music Fes-
tivals: Summer series opens
with Danish Festival, includ-I
ing first American broadcast
Of a Mass by Bernhard Lew,
kovitch.
$500, WDON, WASH-FM-Can-
delight and Silver: Music in
cludes Caucasian sketches,
Op. 10, Ivanov; Borodin's TN
the Steppes of Central Asia"
$500, WGMS-National Gallery
Concert: Rolande Young, pi-
anist, in works by Bach, Bee
thoven, Grieg and Krenek.
$500, WOL-G1eSt Conductor:
Paul Hume features five fa-I
vorites Of Senator Kennedy of
Massachusetts,.
$500, WTOP-Music Hall: New
hour series featuring Mitch
Miller.
10:15, WRC - Joseph Harsch:
New news analysis series.
1880, WRC-American Forum:
v. K, Krishna Menon Of In
dia Is the guest.
Evening star., 1955-06-26

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