davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

Something new has been
added this year to the George
town Garden Tour. Not only
will % Georgetown gardens be
opened to the garden-touring
public, put there will be an
art exhibit as well - with
paintings by Georgetown ar
fists and paintings and sculp-
ture from the collections of
Georgetown residents.
This added feature-the art
exhibit - will be held in st.
Johns Parish Hall at 3240 o
street NV. in Georgetown
from noon to 6 pm. Saturday.
April 81, the first day of the
Garden Tour week end.
There will be landscapes by
Alice Acheson, wife of the for
mer Secretary of State who,
along with managing an active
household finds time to paint
seriously in a studio on the
third floor of their George
town house.
Mrs. Burton E. Oppenheim is
loaning Robert Sivard's Con-
ciergerie," which he sketched
in Paris and completed in his
Georgetown studio.
Hugh Troy's amusing por-
trayals of American history.
Col. Lane Rehm's portrait Of
Anne Litsey and Washington
scenes by William Walton, who
gave up the newspaper bust
ness to become a full-time
painter - all will represent
Georgetown in the exhibit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Biddle
have agreed to loan sculpture
by Modigliani and a portrait
of Mr.. Biddle in the garb of
a Spanish grandee.
George ownian. Abba
Schwartz is loaning a Picasso
gouache titled, Guitar Play
er" and an early, pre-Fauve oil
by Duffy of the LIE Havre Quail
On loan from the Robert
Eichholzs will be Roualt's "The
Friar," and the French Fauve
School will be represented by
canvasses from the Seymour
Rubins' collection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
Miss Holm Weds
John Allen Astin

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin S. Hahn
of WINFIELD. La. announce
the marriage of their daugh-
ter Suzanne to Mr.. John Allen
Astin, son of DR.. and Mrs.
Allen Varley Astin Of Bethes-
da, Md.
The wedding took place in
the Plaza Hotel, New York
City. with immediate members
of both families in attendance.
The bride is a graduate of
Louisiana State University.
Her. husband attended Wash
ington & Jefferson College,
Washington. Pa, received his
ABB. degree at Johns Hopkins
University and did graduate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
FareWells
Are Set for
Premises

Fort Belvoir is saying its
farewells to one of the most
popular commanding generals
it has had-Maj. Gen. Louis
w. PrentisS-and to equally
popular Mrs. PrentiSS.
On Friday the Reserve on
GERS Association. Belvoir
Chapter. is entertaining at q
dinner dance in the Mount
Vernon Room in honor of Gen.
and Mrs. PrentisS and the new
commanding general. Mai.
Gen. David Tully. and Mrs.
Tully.
1t. Col. and Mrs. John B.
Gibbons, ir.. have charge Of
the arrangements. pcvron will
play for the dancing and there
viii be o floor show and home
talent Skits. More than 500
are expected.
Musicale. Tea
Tuesday. April 10. in the
Fairfax Room, and the new
Mount Vernon Room of the
Ofncers' Club, the Oficers'
Wives Club win give a fare
well musicale and tea in honor
Of Mrs. PrentisS.
Mrs. Herbert G. Lux has
charge Of arrangements. as
sisted by the Officers Wives
Of the 18th Corps. Receiving
with Mrs. PrentiSs will be Mrs.
Charles Finucane, Mrs. George
Holmes Roderick, Mrs. Hugh
Milton. jr.. Mrs. Frank Hig-
gins, Mrs. Chester Davis, Mrs.
Samuel D. Sturgis and Mrs.
Benjamin B. McKelway.
Elisabeth @. Du Val, con-
cert violinist, will give a pro-.
gram of music, dedicated to
Mrs. Prentiss. Mrs. Du Val,
with her husband, Col. Camille
H. Du Val, leave Fort Belvoir
soon. They also retire and
this will be the last Of the
many concerts Mrs. Du Val
has made so popular.
First in Series
Another very special affair
at Fort Belvoir is planned for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

and 1t. Betty Tucker will con-
duct an orientation class.
Hostess for the party, which
is planned for 8 pm. at Nc
Kenzie Hall. is Mrs. David w.
Heiman, wife of the assistant
commandant, Col. Heiman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

Wednesday. April II, when the
Engineer School officers wives
have a get-together for those
going to overseas assignments.
This will be the initial party.
Mrs. Charles L. Bolte will
speak on Germany, Mrs. Will
liam H. Mckenzie on France
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

work at the University Of
Minnesota. DR.. Astin. father of
the bridegroom, is the noted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

American scientist and direo.
tor of the National Bureau Of
Standards here. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-03
District Authorizes
Voriety Of Projects

National Society Professions
Engineers, owner, 2029 K stree
INV; Westinghouse Electric
Corp, builder; to install pas
senger elevator, 2029 K street
NV: cost. $17.797.
Blagden Homes. Inc. ownel
and builder, 1903 Rhode IslanC
avenue NE; Earl Won Reichen:
bach, architect; to erect one one
story dwelling. 1905 Blagder
|terrace NV; cost, $4,000.
4. E. Hanger, Inc. owner, %
g street NV: builder not Sc
Ilecued; j. M. Spence, architect
alterations, reface front Of store
22i G street NV: NV: cost SIS 900
Blagden Homes, Inc, ownel
and builder, 1903 Rhode Islant
avenue NE; Earl Won Reichen'
bach, architect: to erect one one
story dwelling, 4608 Blagder
terrace NV; cost, $4,000.
Froe Properties, owners and
builders, TOT Forty-second street
NE; Robert P. Madison. archi-
tect: to erect one one-story
dwelling, 1901 Girard street NE;
cost. $4,000.
Froe Properties, owners and
builders; Robert P. Madison
architect; to erect one one-story
dwelling, 2s15 Fifteenth street
NE; cost, $12, 900.
Froe Properties. owners ane
builders: Robert p. Madison
architect; to erect one one-story
dwelling, 1910 jackson street
NE; cost, $4,000.
National Shrine of Immacu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-03

II Recent building permits issued
)by the District include:
international Union Of Operat.
ling Engineers. owners; Seven
Iteenth and DeSales streets NV
WESTINGHOUSE Electric Corp.
three-passenger elevators. 112s
Seventeenth street NV; cost
|I$129. 1893.
w. C. & A. N. Miller Develop.
Iment Co., owner and builder
4325 Fourty-ninth street NV
Edward r. Spano. architect; Il
erect one two-story brick ant
frame dwelling, 1851 lockwood
parkway NV; cost. $4,000.
National Capital Bank. owner
1916 Pennsylvania avenue Sc,
builder not selected; Leon Chate-
lain, jr., architect: to erect one
two-story bank and Office, 270l
Pennsylvania avenue Sc; cost
4 Y4UU,OVV.
| Acacia Mutual, owner, 81
Louisiana avenue NV; Stand
ard Conveyor Co., builder; cleo
Itric lift, same address; cost,
So, 800.
Samuel p. Cohen, owner. 3045
| v street Me-: Office Corp, build
er; Jack C. Cohen, architect; to
erect one three-story dwelling,
1901 Redwood terrace NV; cost.
$22.145.
New Mount Carmel Baptist
Church, owners. 220 K street
NV; K & x, Inc, builder; Clyde
M. Drayton, architect: to build
one one-story church. 1910 New
ton street NE; cost, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-03
Sending Floors

Maple and other hardwood
floors call for Q three-cut sand
ing Job before finishing. To cut
lof high spots and joints, No. 2
or No. 21a sandpaper is used. A
second cut calls for No. l sand
paper. The third cut is made
with No. 0 or No. 90 sandpaper
All sanding should be done with
the grain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-03

late Conception. owner. 4ot
Michigan avenue NE: Otis Ele-
vator Co.. builder; passenger ele-
vator; same address: cost. $l1.-
1856.
Pete Bodunu. owner and build
Ter, 267 Rhode Island avenue NE;
Clyde M. Drayton, architect: tc
erect one-story dwelling. 311s
Elm street NE; cost, $4,000.
Pete Bodunu, owner and build
Ter, 2677 Rhode Island avenue
NE; Clyde M. Drayton, archi-
Itect; to erect one-story dwelling
3116 Elm street NE; cost, $l0.-
900.
National Shrine Of Immacu-
late Conception. owner. 400
Michigan avenue NE: Otis Ele-
vator Co., builder; passenger ele-
vator, 400 Michigan avenue NE;
cost. $14,521.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14
Boil
Is Held
In GEORGETOWN

Doormen in racoon coats and
black derbies. reminiscent of
the roaring twenties," greet
ed guests as they arrived at
Linthicum Hall in George
town last light for the Speak
easy Ball sponsored by the
Junior Goodwill Guild.
The ball was held in cele-
bration of the Goodwill In
dustries' goth year in Wash
ington.
Pink bath tubs, sparkling
with glitter, held teacups
which were passed out to
guests as they entered.
Life-size posters Of commit
tee members dressed in the
bespangled costumes of the
period adorned the stairway.
At midnight the Augment
ed Eight" headed by Anthony
Haas, gave a collection Of
ballads popular 80 years ago.
A couple from the Arthur
Murray Studio amused the
guests with an exhibition of
the Charleston.
Proceeds from the ball will go
toward the Junior Guilds fund
for furnishing a recreation
room in the Goodwill's newest
building. Mrs. Clayton Norris
was general chairman for the
ball; Mrs. Huntington Block,
decorations chairman.
About 400 guests attended
the ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14

feet in his name and there
is an Admiral handsome
thing went wrong somewhere"
More guests included Senator
Francis Green. 1t. Col. Cor
don West, USMC, and his
glamorous red-haired wife;
Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Lorenzo Sabin Che gave a
luncheon for the Korean
Naval chief earlier in the day.,
Vice Admiral and Mrs. M. L.
Roger, Chaplain of the Senate
and Mrs. Frederick Brown
Harris and Mai. Gen. and
Mrs. r. A. Anderson.
A note on the wonderful
cocktail fare - tidbits of
steak just broiled and piping
hot.
Nine. Yang, wife of the
Ambassador, was not at the
party due to illness. How
ever, a cheerful word to her
scores of Washington friends
she is doing very WE'LL" said
the Ambassador.
Defense Board Party
Another gay reception given
yesterday took place at the
Inter-American Defense
Board.
Hosts at this party were the
former Chief of the Colombian
Delegation to the Board and
Sonora de Baquero Herrera.
The party started at 8 pm. and
dress was uniform or black
tie.
In the receiving line with the
hosts were the new chief of
the Colombian delegation.
Naval Captain Juan A. Pizarro
and Sonora de Pizarro and
Chairman Of the Inter-Am-
erican Defense Board and Mrs.
Edmund T. Woodbridge.
The Air Force Band played
for background music and in
one Of the large rooms was
a sumptuous buffet.
Among the guests were Mai.
Gen. Guzman Cardenas Of
Mexico and Sonora de Car
denas. Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Robert w. Douglass, Mai. Gen.
and Mrs. Russell Vittrup, the
vice chairman of the board,
Rear Admiral Alfredo Aguiar,
and Sonora de Aguiar and Di-
rector of the staff and Mrs.
L. B. Cresswell.
Others were Maj. Gen. Car
los Montanaro of Paraguay
and Sonora de Montanaro.
vice director OF the staff, Brig.
Gen. Ruben Ortiz. and Sonora
de Ortiz: the Colombian Am
basSador to the Organization
OF American States and Sonora
de Delgado and Assistant Sec
rotary of State and Mrs. Henry
F. Holland.
Also accepting were Rear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14
BY DAISY CLELAND

Korean Ambassador Yang
gave a gala party yesterday
afternoon and was presented
with two very very dead ducks
in the receiving line.
The 6 to reception at the
Embassy was in honor of the
Vice Admiral Jeung, Kuk Mo,
Chief of Naval Operations,
Republic of Korea Navy.
The wild ducks were not
special invited guests but ar
rived in the arms of former
United States Naval Chief of
Operations Robert Carney. He
shot them and brought them
to the Ambassador as a great
treat. They quickly found
their place in the kitchen with
the help of an aide.
The top Korean Naval officer
is in this country for a three
week stay. He and his staff
will leave Washington this eve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14
PARTIES AROUND TOWN
Koreans Welcome
Comrades in Arms

ming for Boston.
The guests at the party yes
terday were mostly military
and a majority of them were
on common ground with the
Korean Admiral - they had
served in Korea too.
Among the first arrivals was
Mrs. Charles Wilson, wife OF
the Secretary of Defense, look
ing very pretty in a peacock
blue afternoon dress and a
multi-colored sequined hat.
She leaves for Florida tomor-
row and said that the Sec
rotary will give a speech in
California on the Goth at one
of the Salute to Eisenhower"
dinners to be given all over
the country that evening.
Mrs. John Foster Dulles,
wife of the Secretary of State.
came in later wearing a chic
black dress and a hat that
sported strawberries.
Also there were Senate Mi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14

nority Leader and Mrs. William
KnoWland. The Senator refused
to comment on a magazine ar
ticle stating that decisions of
the President and Secretary
Dulles have kept us out of war
three times. This was not true
of Representative Dewey Short,
Republican. of Missouri who at
tended the party with his wife.
Mr.. Short said:
IT imagine we have been
pretty near the brink of war
many times but we have kept
out of it. that's what is i'm
portant. I think he Secretary
Dulles has done a tremendous
job-he is a great and a good
man."
Others there were the new
Commandment of the Marine
Corps and Mrs. Randolph Nc
Call Pate. the latter in a
cocoa dress and a becoming
white hat. They said thai
they haven't moved into "the
Commandments House" yet as
it is being painted and
patched up"
Getting a very big hello was
Gen. James Van Fleet who
was at the party with his wife.
He had commanded the Amer
lean troops in Korea.
Others there were Marine
Mai. Gen. F. M. McAlister.
Vice Admiral and Mrs. Robert
P. Briscoe. head of Marine
Aviation. 1t. Gen. and Mrs.
Frank Schilt and Brig. Gen.
F. H. Wirsig and Mrs. Wirsig.
Pun With Protocol
Also there were Chief of Pro-
tocol and Mrs. John Simmons.
He laughingly said. do you
notice there is a genera with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14

lar hours of 6 to 8 was a
party given by the Pakistan
Ambassador and Begun Ali.
This reception was in honor
of the departing Educational
and Cultural Attache and Mrs.
S. G. Khaliq.
Mr.. Khaliq is returning to
Pakistan to become the head
of a college. Mrs. Khaliq and
their four children will leave
on Tuesday and Mr.. Khaliq
will follow week later. About
10 guests attended the party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14

Admiral and Mrs. Charles w.
wilkins, Brig. Gen. Manuel
Aleman and Sonora de Ale
man. Brig. Gen. Jose Machado
Lopes and Sonora de Lopes,
Rear Admiral Antonio Aznar
and Sonora de Aznar. Rear
Admiral LuiZ Selippe Pinto
de Luz and Sonora de Pinto
de Luz, Col. and Mrs. Hal
Randall and Col. Cesar A.
Pando and Sonora de Pando.
Another event at the popu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14
gsSazzdazyd EEIGHBoRHooD MoYsg,
Films of More Than Routine Merit

II AM CAMERA-Jule Harris repeats her stage triumph
a eheerfully amoral Berlin waif.
LAURA"-Getting in years, this but still cOrking
suspense yarn: Gene Terney, Clifton Webb
love is A MANY SPLENDORED THING"-At least pOr-
trayed here by Jennifer Jones and William Holden
"QUENTIN DURWARD"-ROber Taylor swashbuckes his way
through the Sir Waiter Scott adventure yarn.
"THE TENDER TRAP"-Life in New York bachelors apart
Celeste Holm, Frank Sinatra, Debbe Reynolds.
THREE STRIPES IN THE SUN"AldO Ray heads group Of
American GIs who befriend a Japanese orphanage.
1.-THE VIEW FROM POMPEYS HEAD"-A dramatic look at
the new South and its old Southern ways
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14
Curtis Munsons
Hosts ut Dance

Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Munson
entertained at a dance last
evening at the Washington
Club. The party was in honor
of their daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Welsh Roberts who are visiting
here from Philadelphia.
Guests were asked for 1890
pm. and Sidney and his Or
chestra played for dancing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Munson were
also hosts at a dinner before
hand which took place at the
1925 F Street Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14

VCpNnN XXI. 9-2i94. JEFF CHAN
V6nNUN DLER. THE SPOILERS"
10 80 $40, 9:30; ANTHONY STEEL in
I"WEST OF ZANZIBAR" ! 100, 4 80. s: OS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14
Visitor From Israel

The Minister of Israel,
Reuven Shiloah, held a lunch
con in honor Of Mrs. Coda
Myerson, Israel's Minister of
Labor. at the Mayflower Hotel
yesterday. Mrs. MyerSon is on
a visit to the United States
on behalf of the United Jewish
Appeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14

YYCCr LA. 6-3I12. ROBERT MITCH
ShSOb UNI. MOT AS A STRANGER, Z"
1:1S, 1853. 6:2s, g:O3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14
Addresses OAR

Mrs. Joan c. Murphy, at
torney and former president Of
the Women's Bar Association,
spoke to the Katherine Mont
gomery Chapter, District Of
Columbia OAR, at 8 o'clock
last evening. Her subject was
New Citizens"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14
Louis Bernheimer's Theaiers

NcuYFNN LA. Gaia. JOHN AGAR,
NEW lVN "T AR ANT ULA A." 2:56,
'6:l6, 9:36: ROBERT FRANCIS. BAN
BOO PRISON" 80 4:56, S:l6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14
CnRAI. 47o3 Marlboro Pike, Nd.

FuTkWoY 5.ZT 70
2 Technicolor Hits RANDOLPH
100 4:l0, 700, 9:55; Also SCAR
LET SPEAR" at 2:55, 5;45, S:35.
Plus Giant Cartoon Show. CAT 2:l5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14
To PIoce q
Star Classified Ad
Sterling $4,000

Closing Hours:
SUNDAY EDITION. 10 PM. Friday
MONDAY EDITION, 8 PM. Sunday
TUES. to FRI, 9 PM. boy Before
SATURDAY EDITION, 10 PM. Fri.
Classified Ad Rates:
Locol Advertisers
3 Lines Minimum
One time, Soc line.
Three TO six fines eonseeuiiveIy. ne
per line.
Seven times eonseeusively, 4oc per line.
New automobiles, 72e per line (--lios
minimum @~f
Special Notices and Personal, Sc per
line additional.
Out-of.town rate. 72c per line seeh
insertion.
cloims for errors must be made in time
for correction before second insertion.
SPECIAL NOTICES
TAX RETURNS ACCOUNTANT,
formerly With the bureau. Phone
We VIZ VILE sIII~P Not BE REsPoNsisLE
Aof al! OSptS COllEdCteu IOI Dy
any one other than ourselves JO-
SEPH N. EBEL, NELLIE V. EBEL,
1924 Warren NV, Wash, D. c. Ia
INCOME TAX RETURNS. prepared
in vtur home or business by an
experienced reliable accountant.
TIL 2-7Ufin IA
NOTIFIt ALTON is HEREBY GIVEN
Of -spossess:on OF the NJ v Beth
ssids By reason OF default N
AVOURES. m0rtgagee Is
SPECIAL MEETING Of the stock
holders of the Potomac Insurance
Company of the District of Colum-
hia has been called and will be
held in the board room of the Ma
tional Metropolitan Bank of WASH
ington. 6l3 18th street NV, WASH
ington, D. c.. on Tuesday. February
IA, 1856, at ll:45 am. DOUG
LAS r. PHILLIPS, Secretary.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any further debts unless signed by
myself. J. L. WATERS. JR., 1898
w 4lst st, Baltic, Md. 49,,
EXPERT. SPEC. ASSIST, inc, tax.
bus. pers.; tax probs. Est. IS yrs.
2+-hr.. 7-day wk. serv. Reas.. relia.
TAYLOR, SIS 9TH sc. Ii. 7-57St}.
Continued on Next Pagel
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-27
IL &etton Of depreciation


Oil knowledge
publish this November
this which
thought little of business relations
slight interest think they unusual
of
supplied by and Gas Company.
married November 2Oh began
there
that have either office
of those both. That April, 1899
there
cord? that
both of
when Innie
quite laugh
all these
will be Sc if live until nex
Yours truly,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-27
Xxx The American Way

teners may have been straight
forWardIy political, but there
were times when the impact
Of the spoken word could have
been otherwise felt.
Take it easy, pals ="
This could very well be con-
strued as a signal of the day
for workers to slow down their
production and, if you please,
sabotage our American system
of free enterpri-"
And the rest of it: But take
it!"-What else does that sound
like but, Line up, brothers,
and grab your pay whether
you've earned it or not"?
Certainly this kind of spiel
fails to gee with the highest
principle of American union
ism as laid down by its found
ers, An honest days pay for
an honest days work." and
vice versa. Certainly it does
Mt sound very "educational'
to tell our workers, even by
innuendo, that they should
take it easy and slow down on
the job-knoWing how import
ant their production is to the
successful working of our
economy.
Such utterances are danger
Gus when communicated over
the air to the general public,
and especially when captioned
educational"
Such loose talk should not
go unchallenged, when coming
from any guy. None can have a
more subversive effect or do
more to separate the best in
tercStS of the worker from
those of his employer.
One Of the coStliest enemies
Of production is friction. 1t is
notoriously tough on machin-
ery-and this does as we'll for
Continued on Page Five)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-27

from it, Their heart rate is about half that
of New York, Rhode Island and Washing
ton, D. c.
Why? No one knows. The Public Health
Service lists these possibilities: differences
in diet, exercise, stress, hereditary factors
and differences in the physical character
istics of the population"
To account for the fact that heart disease
takes more lives in the Middle Atlantic
States than in other areas, a large school of
thought points to fats in the diet as the
culprit. Studies have shown that where the
intake of animal fats is high, heart disease
is high.
Others feel that the greater strain,
tension and hustle in the East is the answer.
Much more research must be done
before the picture can be clarified
For residents of Noble county, the
latest Federal figures on mortality, issued
recently for 1854, show total of 147 deaths
from all causes, with So of them due to
heart disease.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-27
Lower Death Rate

Why is the death rate from coronary
heart disease lower among residents Of
Noble county than among other people in
the United States? Why is there a big varia
ton in rates in various parts of the coun-
try? What has geography got to do with it?
Such differences were recently detected
and reported by the u. S. Public Health
Service after a study of vital statistics
reports from all areas.
Heart disease, the leading cause Of death
in the United States is responsible for $50
percent Of ali deaths among Noble county
residents, the new report shows.
The percentage is below that in the
nation, as a WHOLE where some 37.8 percent
of the mortality is charged to heart disease.
In the East North Central States it is 38.5
percent.
Across the country, great differences
are noted in the raVages of the diseases,
which poses greater threat to life than do
cancer and all accidents combined. New
Mexico, Arkansas and Kentucky suffer least
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-27

urer A. R. Hicks, Clerk of Courts John H.
Snyder, Recorder Benny ]. Fowler, Engineer
Homer Weldon, Prosecuting Attorney Fred
F. Fox and Coroner N. S. Reed
Although he had a stiff fight in the
primary State Representative Edmund G..
James was unopposed in the November
election for this office and he will take up
his duties next month.
Noble countys representative got his
initial start in the office of Governor-elec
c. William O'Neill as an assistant attorney
general.
There is no question but what Rep.
James will have added prestige during the
coming first term of Governor-elect ONeill
for the latter has always been fond of his
neighboring Noble county attorney.
From the congressional standpoint, John
E. Henderson was returned by the voters
for his second term and he will adequately
serve we'll the interests of Noble Countians
during his next term.
Two Democrats will be holding forth
as county commissioners, a Democrat will
reign as prosecuting attorney and the other
Democrat will be serving as Noble county
recorder as the old year fades out and 1857
takes over from a political angle in this
county.