davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-15

PLEASANT HILL - Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Musser, of Zanes-
vile, spent a few days last week
with Owen Larrick and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wilson and
children, of Caldwell, spent Sun
day with Carr Davis and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Young,
of GAINESVILLE, spent last week
end with Ella Belle Cater and
Leslie Cater and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Hoffer
and children, of GAINESVILLE, visit
ed with Roy VanDyne and fam
lily, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Davis,
Wanda, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davis,
Donnie, Mrs. Edna Arnold spent
Sunday with Leslie Cater and
family.
Ben Robinson and family, of
Olive, visited Vernon West and
family, Sunday.
Nellie Snode, of Sarahsville,
called on Blanche Larrick on
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Mairs spent
few days last week at Mar
row.
Carter Davis and family, of
Akron, Carl Moser and family,
of Warren, spent a few days
recently with Carr Davis and
wife.
The Pleasant Hill Bible class
will meet at the home of Mary
VanDyne, Thursday evening,
Sept. 18th.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-15
Quaker Civ

QUAKER CITY - The M.Y.F.
group of the Methodist church
will meet at the church, Sept. 18
at $50 o'clock, is announced by
the pastor, Rev Robert Zins-
meister. This is the first meet
ing of the fall season and a good
attendance is desired.
Revival Service
Rev. Richard Denius, Chotah,
Wisconsin, will conduct a two
weeks series of meetings, begin
ming Sept. 10 and continuing
through Sunday, Oct. 2, at the
Mount Zion Advent Christian
church. Services will be held
each night at 1880 p. m. Rev.
Denius is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Denius and a form
er resident of this community.
Look Who's Here
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Carpenter
announced the birth of a son at
Barnesville General hospital on
Thursday, Sept 8, weight eight
pounds. It has been named Leon
Victor, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs, Ed Butler an
nounce the birth of a son at
the Barnesville General hospi-
tai on Saturday, Sept 10, This is
their third child, all being
boys
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Bates
attended the Bates reunion at
Bates Hill on Labor day.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Bundy
visited recently with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Doudna at Barnes
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Bewley
and family and Mrs Laura Car
penter left Sunday morning to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bundy
Of Las Cruces, New Mexico.
They expect to be gone for three
weeks.
Mr., and Mrs. w. J. Moore
returned Sunday after visit
with their sons, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry l.. Moore of Kenmore, N.
Y, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore
and family at Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Tedrick,
of Cambridge, visited Sunday
with her mother, Mrs. Victoria
Lent and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Harris.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Finley, of
Lewisburg, w. Va, spent last
week with relatives
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Opal, of
Reedsville, North Carolina, are
visiting her sister, Mrs. John
Conner and husband and other
relatives at this place.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brothers and
children were recent guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Rohald Brothers
and family, of Sugar Greek re-
Gently. Mr.. and Mrs. ], R. Broth
ers and Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight
Brothers, of Lore City, were also
guests.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-15
KeiihioWn

KEITHTOWN - Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Kelby and children, of
Waterford and Marion Wiley
and daughter, jamie, of Beverly,
were Sunday afternoon callers
at VIM. McMannis home.
Mrs. Robert VanDevender, of
Cuyahoga Falls, is spending
sometime at the home of her
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kline and
family, of Ravenna, visited re-
Gently at the home of Elmer
Groves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Stack and
Dean were Sunday afternoon
callers at the G. E. Chandler
home at Crooked Tree.
Cheslie Smith, of Columbus,
spent a few days the past week
at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Edith Chandler and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Delancey
and son, Lawrence visited Sun
day afternoon at the home of
Mary O'Brian.
Harley Chandler is confined
TO his home this week with a
mild case of virus pneumonia.
An old fashioned serenade and
shower was held on Saturday
night at the home of Lotus
Hughes for his son, Clair and
wife who were recently married.
Mrs. Joe Bigley and son,
Kenny Of Columbus, spent a
week recently at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs, John
SWank.
Mrs. Florence Peoples and
son, Glen, of Woodsfield, spent
the weekend at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Swank.
Wilbur Hale, of Columbus,
visited recently at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. E.
Hale.
jim and Sam McMannis spent
the weekend at the home OF
their parents.
Donna Lee Farson spent Sun
day with Carol Teeters.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-15
WILLSCREEK NEWS
WTTJSCREFK

WILLSCREEK - Several of
our folks attended the funeral
of Lane Leach last Friday.
Mr.. Wheatley and wife, of
Summerfield, was fishing Satur-
day.
Calvin Smith took two loads
of hogs and lambs to the Barn
esville Sales last Saturday. Sales
were good.
David McVicker, of Kennons-
burg was a social caller here on
Saturday.
G. P. Moore was in the bull
business last week. He sold a
100 pound bull to Wayne Long
and bought a 500 pound bull off
Ralph Starr. He said one of
them was too cheap. You guess
which one.
r. W. Parks, our game warden,
was on the creek last week.
They had the greatest fair at
Caldwell they have had for
years.
About all we hear around here
now is baseball.
Quite a lot of our folks at
tended the Long reunion last
Sunday near r. w. Parks on
Seneca Lake.
John Bates won the jar of
candy at the Bates reunion.
Blaine Day, wife and Evan
Brill attended grange at Ken
nonsburg last Friday night.
We hear that James Bishop
has moved to GAINESVILLE.
Ella May Leach is now work
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-15

ahead of anything its price : designed and
engineered to stay for years.
You'll get style that sets the fashion for tomorrow.
You'll get the advanced performance of the
Strato-Streak VS., newest engine in the industry.
You'll get the size you must have for safe corner
ing and solid security.
You'll get the latest innovations in sprnging,
brakes and steering to cushion the ride and make
driving effortless pleasure.
Come in for the deal with the double payoff and
drive away big, high-powered future fashioned
Pontiac You have the word of half million owners
you'll never make
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-15

NOBLE TOWNSHIP - Only
six members answered roll call
at the monthly meeting of VS..
C.S. of Belle Valley Methodist
church, Thursday evening, Sept.
8 - However a nice program
with Belva Velosky as leader,
was enjoyed and Mrs. Hazel
Starr scheduled as leader for
October. A sort of special pro-
gram will be rendered at the
October meeting in observance
of week of prayer and self
denial. Maurie Bates, president,
was in charge of the business
session. Other members are
urgentally requested to be pre-
sent at these monthly meetings
of the w. S. c. S.
Dudley Death
Our community has again
been saddened by the death of
a dear friend, MRS. Hazel Carr
Dudley, who passed away Sat
urday morning, Sept 10. SINGER
est sympathy is extended Mr.
Dudley and other members of
the family in this time of ber-
eavement.
Surprise Party
A surprise party would be
nice at anytime but Mrs. Bill
Metheney enjoyed a very special
one in observance of her 72nd
birthday on Thursday, Septem-
Der 8 at her home in Belle Val
ley. Arriving to celebrate the
occasion were Mrs. Metheney's
sisters, Mrs. Clara BrokoW and
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Barnett, of
Cambridge, with an especially
pretty bouquet of delphinium
which was used as a table de-
coration of a delicious birthday
dinner. Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Nc
Ferren, of Waterford and Mr.
and Mrs. Bunk Metheney were
also present to help observe
this memorable occasion. Many
delightful gifts and two lovely
cakes were presented the hon
ored one and we join in a belat-
ed but sincere Happy Birth
day" greeting with hope of
many more to follow. P.S. Of
course Mr.. Metheney was right
there alongside his wife enjoy
ing this recognition of her
Special day.
Family Reunion
A family "get together" made
a pleasant time at the parson-
age Saturday evening when Rev.
and Mrs. Foster served home
made ice cream to several of
their kinsfolk - Mr.. Frank Will
lis, of Cambridge, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Davis, of Dexter City, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Doc" Davis, of
South Olive, we're among those
enjoying the occasion.
HOmemakerS Club
The Belle Valley Homemakers
club will motor to the home of
Mrs. Ida McMannis, former resi-
dent of Belle Valley but now
residing near New Athens for
their September meeting Thurs
day, Sept Is.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. John Greaser
and daughters visited relatives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-28
Gorgas Group
Reflects SiIer,
Other Officers

Col. Joseph r. sIler, usA. ret.
was reelected president Of tbs
Gorgas Memorial Institute Of
Tropical and Preventive Medi.
cine. Inc. at an annual meeting
last night held In the Pan Ameri.
can Union building.
Col. Siier has held the presi-
dency Of the organization. de-
voted to medical research in Gen.
trail America and Panama. since
I94l.
Others reelected at the SEES
sion were Maurice II. Thatcher
vice president and general coun.
sci: DR.. Walter A. Bloedorn. Sec
Rotary; Hubert T. Bisselle. treas
urer, and Donald A. Mccormack
assistant treasurer.
In addition the following were
named for three-year terms as
directors:
DR.. Stanhope Bayne-Jones,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-28
Cashier Gets New Trial
In S535,OO0 Giveowoy

OWENSBORO. KY. Oct. 20
R.-A Federal court jury was
unable to agree yesterday on the
responsibility Of a small-town
bank cashier who admittedly 'in-
dulged our customers" to the
tune Of $535,000 In worthless
checks.
After seven hours Of delibera-
tions, the Jurors were dismissed
and q new trial was set for Bern
ard Ware Barrett. a self-styled
''kind-hearted man" accused of
letting more than 1900 bad
checks accumulate.
The second trial. on the charge
that he made false entries to
conceal the giant overdraft at
the Bank of Whitesvilie, KY. was
set for January 80. A charge Of
misapplying the funds Is set for
trial on the same date.
The three-day trial was taken
up for the most part with the
testimony Of physicians and psy-
chiatrists who examined Barrett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-28

Dr.. Hloedorn, Or. Augusta 8
Boyd. DR.. Howard T. Karsner
Representative Martin. Repub.
lican Of Massachusetts,; Dr.. Ed
ward I. Salisbury. Capt. james
]. Eapero. USN: Mai. Gen. Julian
Z. Schley, USA, retired: Wymar
Stone, Mai. Gen. Paul II. STREET.
USA ret. and DR.. Alexander
Wetmore. Smithsonian Institu.
ton.
Before adjourning. Or. Carl M
johnson. q director OF the
Gorgas Memorial Laboratory
read q report on research car
RED on In the past year In
Central America and Panams
on certain aspects Of malaris
control. studies, on sylvan vel.
low fever and other virus d.
seases and leishmaniasis- trop.
ical sores caused by germ
carrying parasites.
A resolution noting the re-
cent death Of DR.. Carlos Davils
Of Chile, secretary general of the
Organization Of American States
and a director and member Of
the Gorgas Memorial Institute
was unanimously carried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-28

and the case boiled down to the
question:
was Barrett mentally or
balance and therefore not re-
sponsible for his business judy
ment?s
The defense presented medical
experts who said x-rays Of Bar
rett,s brain indicated q shrink.
age that could have affected his
thinking.
Rebuttal witnesses Of the
prosecution Insisted the x-rays
showed nothing Of significance,
and that Barrett In other exami-
nations seemed to be q man Of
high intelligence.
The trial has been delayed
while Barrett underwent q series
Of treatments and observation.
He had been declared Of unsound
mind by 9 county court jury.
In closing arguments. the Gov
eminent acknowledged yesterday
It had been unable to prove q
motive, and Barrett insisted he
did not profit from his kindness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-28
Job Discrimination Bon
Signed in Pennsylvania

The State win appoint . nine
member Fair Employment Prac-
|tices Commission. with not more
than I'VE from one political
party. It viii be authorized to
make rules against discrimina-,
tory labor practices
But. privately. FEPC hackers
ARE disturbed about what they
think is an escape clause IN the
bin. The clause prohibits dis
termination on racial and other
grounds III the individual is the
best able and most competent TO
perform the services required"
It may take stiff regulation
or possibly Q court test to in
terpret the best able and
most competent definitions In
the clause.
The new law makes it . crime.
subject to q maximum penalty OF
80 days in jail and q $500 fine.
for an employer, employment
agency or a labor union to dis
criminate against an applicant
on grounds of race. creed, color,
age or national origin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-28

HARRISBURG. Pa. Oct. q
R.-A i0-year night for , Penn.
sylyania law 70 ban discrimina-
ton in employment or unior
membership because Of race
creed. color, age or national orr.
gin ended yesterday.
Gov. George NJ. Leader signed
fair employment practices legis.
lation, hailing It as "a victory
for all our people"
AS Of November %, no en-
ployer may refuse to hire
person because Of his age. creed
color or national origin.
And starting on July /, 1855,
no person shall be denied en-
ployment because he Is between
40 and 81 years Of age.
Il am proud that the promise
to enact FEPC legislation has
been kept during this admins
tration," the Governor said In q
statement.
This bin recognizes people for
what they can do, what they can
contribute: it viii help release
the full productive capacity Of
Pennsylvania"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-28
linseed' Stute

MINNEAPOLIS. - About
hree-fourths Of the total United
States supply Of linseed oil and
linseed meals comes from Min
nesota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-28

Lu Ann Sims petite singing star of the Arthur Godfrey
Tv show holds her 6weekod daughter Cynthia Leigh at
New York home yesterday after she became the 10th
member Of the Godfrey cast to be fired Wife OF Lorng
Buzzel music publisher LII Ann had been maternity
leave and slated to back to the show
November She said she didn't know why she dropped
AP Wirephoto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-28

DoITYouRsELF PAcKAcED HOMES EXCLUSIVELY BY
6 ROSS 5th AND STREETS NE Pc ZO5Ol
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-01

to 2,4-D and growing under conditions
of favorable moisture and temperature,
you are advised to use O.3 to O.5 of a
pound of parent acid per acre. One pint
of isopropyl ester contains approx
nate1y GA of pound of parent acid. Be
sure to note the pounds of parent acid
contained in a gallon of 2,4-D material
that you buy. 1t appears on the label.
Normally in ground equipment this is
applied with water at a rate varying
from to 10 gallons per acre. Exact
celebration of your Sprayer is important.
Refer to Montana Farmer-Stockman,
April I, page 25 for this information.
Aerial spray applicatOrs apply the 2,
d in about one gallon per acre of diesel
oil.
2,4-D may be applied after the grain
has completed tilIering and up to the
boot stage of development. You winter
wheat producers will soon be ready to
begin spray operations Observe your
grain carefully and watch for weed de-
velopment. You are to make the deci-
sion as to whether or not you should
spray and when.
A second stage at which grain may
be sprayed with safety is after flower
COAAASACCONA
Sometimes this is necessary to facilitate
harvesting operations in cases where
late weed development took place, or no
spraying was accomplished earlier in
the season.
In the event that you have a rather
heavy population of 2,4-D tolerant
weeds like wild buckwheat, cow cookie
or sunflower, you are advised to in
crease your rate of 2,4-D application.
Use "a to 1 pound of parent acid per
lcre. This will vary from to 27k pints
f 2,4-D solution, depending upon ma
erial you buy. You may expect some
eduction in yields of grain at the in
reased rates of 2,4-D Even slight de-
rease in yield is noted when 2,4-D is
prayed at light rates on grain under
eed free conditions. Some sacrifice
i'll have to be made in order to reduce
lie presence OF the more tolerant weeds.
lid buckwheat and cookie and certain
rass weeds appear to be on the in
ease in our grain fields.
Oats: Some injury to oats may be ex-
,cted from spraying anytime from
e seeding to the early boot stage Of
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-01
Soils and Crops
Good Control OF Annual Weeds
Begins With Weed-Free Seed
Soils and Crops
By ARTHUR F. SHAW

THE FARMER of today must be {
master of a good many fields related
to his endeavor. AS time and our knowI
| edge gained in the various scientific
fields progresses, the farmer of to
morrow will have an even greater re-
sponsibility.
To illustrate the point we will say
that you must be an agrononist-you
need to know what crops and varieties
are best adapted and suited for pro-
duction on your particular farm With
chemical weed control rapidly advanc-
ing, you must know what materials,
rates and methods of application are
necessary for maximum benefit.
You must be specialist in soil man
agement-knowing tilIage, cropping Sc
quence and fertilization practices adapt
ed for the situation or varying condi-
tons existing on your farm. The field
of entomology needs attention, too, in
that you must be able to recognize in
sect outbreaks and become familiar
with and practice the necessary control
measures.
When it comes to marketing, your to-
tai income may be dependent upon the
time, place and alternative outlets for
the disposal of your products.
There are many other agricultural
prise is broadened. Since it is difficult
TO keep abreast of developments, know
ng where to seek the best advice be-
comes necessary. To sum it up, you
must be a good farm manager to tie
ogether in the most efficient and effec-
i've manner all Of the factors influence
ng production and disposal of this COM
modify or that This is Montana and we
must continuously match our skills with
hose of nature
Annual Weed Control
One step In the combining of factors
lfluencing production is the control of
rOadleaved annual weeds I'm cereal
rains. This is a well established prac-
&c but figures lead as to believe that
nall grain production could be further
creased by more widespread use of
lennicals, especially 2,4D. We should
It place complete reliance on chemi-
lis alone. Good culture practices and
e use of weed-free seed deserve first
Wheat, Barley and Rye: For the con- I
u of annual weeds very susceptible {
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-07
Threat of More Volcanic Outbreaks Continues On Hawaii Island

PAHOA, Hawaii, R-The threat of violent new volcanic outbursts hung like a dark cloud today over the danger-filled lava fields of eastern Hawaii sland
 Earthquakes of diminishing in tensity jolted the area throughout yesterday. They rumbled along the 2O-mile slope from Kilauea Crater to the active volcano fields on Puma Peninsula.
 Volcanologist Gordon A. Mac Donald said Pahoa-its villagers packed and ready to run if a big eruption burst forth-''is still not out of danger, but things are def initely looking better"
 A week of fiery eruptions has driven 600 persons from their homes. Lava flows have closed around at least nine dwellings and caused an estimated two mil lion dollars damage to rich cane and and timber lands.
 Four villages have been evacu- ated.
 A fountain of lava burst out of a cane field a week ago near Pa hoa Since then eruptions and earthquakes have scored a four mile stretch across the heart of the Puma Peninsula on the eastern tip of Hawaii Island.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-07
JUN. Charges Israel Is Brutal Agressor'
 In Clash With Egypt

JERUSALEM, tR-Israel stood charged by the JUN. mixed Ar mistice Commission today as a "brutal' aggressor who deliber- ately attacked Egyptian forces in the Gaza strip week ago. The armistice group said the bloody assault in which 38 Egyptians and 8 Iraelis died, violated the 1949 Palestine truce agreement.
 The commission's ruling yester- day heightened speculation at LIN. headquarters in New York that the Security Council would vote similar censure against Israel when it takes up the explosive is sue again next week
 Maj. Gen. Edson L. M Burns of Canada, U. Palestine truce chief, was expected to leave for New York in a few days to give the Security Council a personal report on the Gaza incident, which has strained relations in Palestine to the breaking point.
 At yesterdays meeting on the Egyptian resolution declaring the Gaza attack Feb. 28 twas commit ted by Israeli regular army forces against an Egyptian regular army force"
 The commission brushed aside an Israeli counter-complaint that an Egyptian unit had ambushed an Israeli patrol, starting a run ming fight that took the Israelis into Egyptian territory.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-07

far as Klamath Falls, Oregon nearly $50 airline miles away It was seen in San Francisco, Salt Lake City, Phoenix, Ariz., and south of the border in Mexico
 Clear weather conditions gave Los Angeles it's best view of any atomic test. This was the 35th shot at the Atomic Enerby Com missions Nevada site.
 More than 100 planes-Air Force, Navy and Marines-took part in the test, with 66 of them coordinating in a simulated at tack mission on the target area.
 The AEC said TT planes were airborne at the time of the blast, accounting for vapor trails high in the sky above and to the side of the fireball
 A contingent of 500 soldiers and 25 Marines huddled in trenches 5,05O yards away from Ground Zero and then moved forward in another maneuver of Exercise Desert Rock VI. Their command ing officer, Brig. Gen. Fred w. Sladen, said there were no casual ties.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-07
All Escape First Crash Of Huge 1O-Engine B-36 In SnOWStOrm Landing

LIMESTONE, Maine, R-SWirl- ing, drifting snow downed giant "global bomber" but paradoxical- ly saved it's crew last night in the first crash of a 1O-engine B-36 al Loring Air Force Base.
 The Az million dollar aircraft crashed on a landing run and burned with spectacular fury, but officials said all II crewmen walked away" from the wreck. Five suffered burns.
 Col. Jackson w. Lewis, Loring AFB commandant, said the super bomber cracked up on a snow choked runway when northeast snowstorm interfered with its set down approach. But, Lewis said, snowdrifts cushioned the crash impact and delayed spread of fires until all hands scrambled to safety. The plane was returning from a routine training flight
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-07
Canadian Ice Hockey Team Still World Champs, Beating Russians 50

KREFELD, Germany, R-The world amateur ice hockey cham pionship is back in Canada today and the Russians can be mighty happy they'll not have to meet again the Penticton Club from British Columbia which blanked them 50 in the final game.
 Next year the championship will be decided at the Olympic winter games in Cortina d'Am- pezzo, Italy. The winner becomes both Olympic and world cham pion. At least six of the Penticton players are former professionals and thus ineligible for Olympic competition.
 The United States wound up fourth, one point back of Czecho- slavakia, but gained one position on the all-star squad when Don Rigazio of Cambridge, Mass, was selected by the coaches as the No. goal tender. Canada, with six, and Russia, with four, dominated the all-Star selections.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-07
Pilot Lands Safely
 After Losing Cylinder And Part of Bowling

CHICAGO, R-The pilot of a shuttle service plane landed safe ly at O'Hare Field Friday after losing a cylinder and part of the cowling of one motor in flight
 The 10 passengers and two crewmen escaped injury.
 The pilot of the two-engine Lockheed Electra, George Her bert, 35, said he made a normal one-engine landing" and his only trouble was in getting taxicabs for the passengers afterwards
 Enroute from Chicago's Mid way Airport to an airport at sub urban Park Ridge, the plane blew the cylinder oyer the city's heav- fly populated northwest side.
 Both the cylinder and the cowl- ing piece crashed through the roof of an auto agency, but no one was hurt.