davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
Feed your dog the Concentrated
Nourishment that Rim Tin Tin
thrives on PAL TINY BITS

Rim Tin Tin has the looks of a champion. The
poise. intelligence and spirit, too. How does
owner-trainer Lee Duncan keep him this way?
Training, grooming and daily diet of PAL
TINY BITS. PAL is the complete main meal
dog food specially formulated to give Rinny-
and every dog-Concentrated NOurish-
raent. There's no excess bulk. That means
PAL provides dogs with all the food elements
they're known to need for nourishment and
food energy-without making them slug
gish Start your dog on PAL TINY BITS now.
BY the makers of MILK-B0NE,
Americas largest selling dog biscuit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
Admiral Thesis,
Hero of SoIomons

PHILADELPHIA. June S (Rl
Retired Rear Admiral PAU
Seymour Thiess. SIS. Naval Acad-
Iemy graduate who served in both
World Wars and was awarded
the Navy Cross for extraordi-
nary heroism in the landing on
the Solomon Islands in 1912,
died Monday while playing golf
A native OF Washington, d. c.,
Admiral Thesis served as Chief
of Staff for the commander OF
the amphibiouS forces, Pacific
Fleet. from 1943 to 1915. He
received the Legion of Merit with
"a gold star in lieu of second
Legion of Merit and the Dis
Itinguished Service Medal.
Admiral Thesis retired on June
80. 1949, to become associated
with the General Baking Co
here.
He is survived by his widow
the former Elizabeth Wright, and
Ia sister. Mrs. Charles Cooper
Gill of Coronado, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
Foster Steorns, "a, Former
New Hampshire Legislator

Foster Stearns, IA, former Re-
publican Representative from
New Hampshire, died last night
in Exeter, N. H.
Mr.. StearnS served three terms
in the House, beginning in 1899.
He gave up his seat in 1945 to
run for Senator, but he was
defeated by the late Senator
Tobey.
Mr.. Stearns had served in
various foreign posts. He was
assistant military attache to Bel
GUM in 1919 and later served
in the State Department until
1921 when he was made third
secretary of the American EN-
baSsy and attached to the United
States High Commission in Con-
stantinople. In 1923 and 1924
he was second secretary of the
American Embassy in Paris.
He then returned to his for
mer profession, library work, and
became librarian of Holy Cross
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
james Dewey Deodmon,
In Rail Mail Is Years

James Dewey Deadmon. 81.
former chief clerk at large in
the Railway Mail Service Of the
Post ONCE Department, died
yesterday of a heart attack at
his home, 1923 Fifth street NV.
Mr.. Deadmon was born in
Mocksville, N. c., and had lived
in Washington for more than 80
years. He worked Is years with
the railway mail service.
He was a 32d Degree Mason
and a member of Pentalpha
Lodge.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Irene Reichert Deadmon; a son.
James, jr.. of the home adj
dress; a daughter, Mrs. Betty
Ruth Horne. 5708 Fifth street
NE; three sisters. Mrs. Helen
Schultz. Winston-S Salem, N. c.:
Mrs. Margaret Craig and Mrs.
Nell Dedmon, both Of Salisbury,
N. c.; a brother, John E. Dead
mon, and two granddaughters.
Services will be held at II am.
Thursday at the Deal funeral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
LoyoI c. Kellogg,
50 Years in Banks

Loyal C. Kellogg, "a, retired
bank employe of more than so
years service, died yesterday of
Ia heart condition at his home,
6611 Western avenue NV. He
had lived there with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Paul v. B. Heiss, since
1858.
Mr.. Kellogg was born in Hor-
Itonville. VT. and came to WASH
|ington in 1875. He was the son
Iof the late William F. and Mary
Kellogg. He attended the old
Washington High School and was
a member of the Corcoran Cad
cts.
Mr.. Kellogg began his bank ca
lreer with the National Metropoli-
tan Bank and later went with
the Riggs Bank, retiring about
IL years ago from the safety de-
post section at the main ban.-.
His wife, the former Nell Hop
kins of Washington whom he
married in 1900, died three years
ago.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow at st. Adams Epis-
Icopal Church. Burial will be in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
District Festival
On Lithuoniun Art
And Music Slated

Plans for Lithuanian Festi-
val Of Art and Music to be held
June is at the Statler Hotel
were drawn up today in the Of
flee Of Senator Dirksen, Repub-
lican of Illinois.
Present at the session were
Mrs. Nixon whose husband, the
Vice President, is honorary chair
man of the sponsoring commit
tee: Representative Church, Re-
publican of Illinois; Mrs. Par
ker West. Mrs. Howard A. Coffin,
Mrs. Irene B. Caldwell. Senator
Dirksen and Anthony Oils. of
Chicago. chairman of the fes-
tival's committee on arrange
ments.
The festival will commence
rate cultural threads of Lithu-
ania which have been woven
into the fabric of American life
by the more than one million
lnaturalized Lithuanians.
At todays session arrange
ments for a banquet to begin
at 8 pm. we're completed. Guest
of honor will be Stasys Loco
MATHS, chief of the Lithuanian
diplomatic service at Rome.
| Music will be furnised by SO
members of the National SYM
phony Orchestra, under the d.
rection of Alexandras Kuciunas
The Ciurlionis Ensemble will
also perform,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05

College in his native Massachu-
sets.
Mr.. Stems was a member of
the New Hampshire State House
of Representatives in 1897 and
1888 and a delegate to Repub-
lican National Conventions in
1910 and 1913 at Philadelphia.
He was a regent of the Smith
Sonian Institution from l941 to
1945.
Mr.. StearnS was graduated
from Amherst College in 1903
and from Harvard University and
Boston College. He was State
librarian of Massachusetts in
1917 and then served in the
infantry in France. He received
the Silver Star. the Purple Heart
the Privy Chamberlain of Sword
and Cape to Pope Plus XII and
Knight of the Sovereign Military
Order of Malta.
In recent years he was en-
gagged in foreign educational
work and as director of a
printing company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
Miss Townshend,
Retired Nurse

Miss Lena Grey TownShend,
80, said to have been the first
Public Health nurse in Fairfax
County, Va. died Tuesday at her
home in Baltimore. She was a
native Of Prince Georges County,
Md. and graduate of the Meth
odist Hospital School of Nursing
in Philadelphia.
She was a nurse in Cuba with
the Army after the Spanish
American War and later was
superintendent of two hospitals
in Pennsylvania. Miss Townshend
retired in 1887 from the Marine
Hospital staff in Baltimore.
She lived with a sister, Miss
Annie r. Townshend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
Idle Aid Refused
EmpIoye Receiving
Dismissal Pay

SAN FRANCISCO, June 5 (P)
The California Supreme Court
mas ruled that a dismissed en-
ploye cannot draw State unem-
ployment insurance benefits fol-
the period covered by his sever
ance pay.
The court handed down this
decision yesterday in the case
of Jack w. Bradshaw, news
man fired by the San Francisco
Chronicle in 1852 for economy
reasons. The vote was 4 to 3
Mr.. Bradshaw's claim to un-
employment pay was turned
down by the State Department
of Employment. He argued the
dismissal payment represented
money he had earned while
employed.
Mr.. Bradshaw was a member
of the American Newspaper
Guild. which was the collective
bargaining agent with the
Chronicle in a contract which
provided for severance pay CAL
culated on length of service with
the paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
Admiral Edwards,
Former Deputy ono

Graveside services for Admiral
Richard S. Edward, II, USN, re-
tired, who died Saturday in Oak
land, Calf. will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow in Arlington Gem
tetry.
Admiral Edwards was deputy
commander in chief of t h e
United States fleet and deputy
chief of naval operations during
World War II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
Experts Report
xCut Chance
BY FRANCIS P. DOUGLAS

The Committee for the Eco
nomic Development foresaw to-
day some possibility of a tax cut
for 1857, but it did some hedg-
ing.
1t said no decision should
be made until late in this ses-
sion of Congress. Then, it said,
the outlook for the Govern
ment's budget for 1857 and the
prospects for the Nations econ
omy should be clearer.
The CED is non-proflt eco
nomic research and education
Organization of leading business
men and scholars.
1t made these contingent
recommendations"
Cut taxes, but only if infor-
nation OF revenues and expendi-
lures give assurance that a Gov
eminent cash deficit would not
result. 1t said if there is a cut
it should not be effective until
next January /.
Cut taxes if clear signs OF
serious recession appear.
Don't cut taxes. even if large
budget surplus is in sight, if in
fiationary pressures build up be-
yond the point where monetary
policies can control them.
The organization would not
cut taxes if the reduction would
be only about So billion or less.
A succession Of small reductions,
it ssiu would be unlikely to
tad to a balanced reform of
the tax system
President Eisenhower budget
message last January forecast a
cash surplus of SPA billion at the
end of fiscal 1857. But CED
pointed out this estimate is SUBJ
Iject to considerable uncertainty
with respect to both spending
ana revenue.
The organization sought to
answer the question of what form
the tax reductions should take
if they come. 1t gave this pro-
gram if a reduction of SO to 81
billion were to be made:
A reduction in individual in
come tax rates should come first.
This should apply to all brackets.
with emphasis on reductions for
the higher brackets ito reduce
their distorting effects on in
centive and economic activity"
This would cut revenues by 50 to
SO billion.
Reduce the corporation in
come tax rate from So to so per
cent.
If revenue permits, let the
scheduled reductions in excise
taxes on motor vehicles, alco-
holic beverages and tobacco,
scheduled for next April, go into
effect, with priority on the cut
in the tax on motor vehicles.
4 A 2 per cent reduction in the
corporate tax rate and the sched-
uled reduction in the excise tax
on motor vehicles would take 81
billion in revenue, the organi-
cation said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
Alice S. Ledmun,
Funeral Tomorrow

Alice S. Lehman, widow of
Leamon Lehman of Manassas,
Va. died at Doctors Hospital yes
terday.
She is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Wiley Maroon of Smithfield,
IN. c., and three grandSons, John
r.. Lehman of Arlington, James
w. Maroon and Daniel H. Maroon.
Funeral services will be held at
q pm. tomorrow at the Grace
Methodist Church in Manassas.
Burial will follow at the Pohick
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
Top Labor Leaders Attend
High Mass for Matthew Vol

Top leaders of organized labor
attended a high requiem mass
at st. Matthews Cathedral today
for Matthew Woll, an AFL-CIO
vice president and union leader
for half a century, who died last
Friday in New York.
Msgr. Philip Harmon, chancel-
lor of the Archdiocese of Wash
ington, who celebrated the mass,
paid tribute to Mr.. Vol as a
man who dedicated his life to
securing for others what they
deserved as fellow sons of
Christ"
Born in Luxembourg
Msgr. Harmon said Mr.. Woll,
who was born in Luxembourg in
1880. "epitomized in life the
magnificent opportunities offered
by this country" and the con-
tributions made by the culture
of Europe to the greatness of
this country"
He said it was fitting that the
mass should be celebrated at st.
Matthews because st. Matthew.
Mr.. VOLS patron saint, had
given up great opportunities for
wealth land Mr.. Woll certainly
followed in his footsteps"
ALL CIO President George
Meany, Secretary Treasurer Will
liam Schnitzler and other MEM
bers of the Executive Council
here for their spring meeting at
tended the services. The admin
istration was represented by Sec
rotary of Labor Mitchell.
Vice President of AL
Mr.. Vol was vice president
and member of the Executive
Council of the old AFL for SO
years. He retained the same
posts following the AFL CLIO
merger last year. He also had
been president of the Inter-
national Photo Engravers Union.
Msgr. George G. Higgins. di-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
Texans Average 81 STA.

AUSTIN.--Per capita income
in Texas amounts to $l,574 :
year-Some 5000 below the ma
tional average. 1t is rising. how
ever. at a rate faster than that
of the nation as a whole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05

rector of the Social Action De-
partment. National Catholic
Welfare Conference, was deacon
at the ceremony and Msgr. John
y. Cronin was sub-deacon. Arch
bishop Patrick O'Boyle of the
Archdiocese of Washington pre-
sided in the sanctuary.
Burial was in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
NeVer-Fude Fibers

WILMINGTON, Del. = Dyes
are now being blended into the
chemicals that produce man.
made fiber so that the color,
instead of being a coating, is
part of the fiber and never fades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
SIzzkNn4 Aeac for better barbeeUes
outdoors or IN
Discover how MozoIo9 Oil makes everything
from soIod to soUce-'specioIIy delicious!

Approach your barbecue with spirit of adventure.
But remember, for barbecuing !. . for baking !.
for salad dressings nothing gives food won
derful golden goodness like Mazola Oil.
EASY-Do BARBECUE SAUCE
fbsp Mozoa Oil "a tsp. suli
VI cup chopped onions z ibsp. lemon Juice
tbsp. Worcestershire souee or vinegar
ibsP sugar "a cup wuteT
CUP chilli souee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

Over sxprss August 3d. 1850 Offer void ony sois Territory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

LET'S have shish Kebab! Quick marinating sauce:
Take Glove of garlic, q cup Of Mazda Oil, II cup
vinegar u teaspoon salt, teaspoon dry mustard,
"A teaspoon Worcestershire sauce and dash of
cayenne Blend. Pour over cubed meat in shallow
dish Let stand to 2 hours.
Skewer chunks OF beef or lamb alternately with
cubes of vegetables. Brush with marinating sauce
Place on pre-heated grill or broiler. Broil 10 to Is
minutes until tender.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19
Farm Extension
Notes

The control of insects has come
to be very important activity
if farmer wishes to produce
maximum yields of high quality
legume hay. Yields of first cut
ting of alfalfa and red clover
may be greatly reduced by the
activity of Spittlebugs, Aphids
and clover leaf Weevil.
Satisfactory control of all
three insects may be obtained by
one application of the correct
material at the proper time.
Spraying or busting the legume
fields in late April or the first
10 days in May have given yield
increases of from Is to $50.
The materials and amounts
recommended are as follows:
Materials to Use - Toxaphene
or *Benzene Hexachloride or
Lindane or Methoxychlor.
Amount per Acre 1A2 lbs.
Il qt. 500 liquid concentrate) !;
/ qt. Q0-l2% Gamma Isomer
liquid concentrate); l pint (20%
Gamma); / lb. e qt. $50 liquid
concentrate).
Do NOT harvest or pasture
within 40 days; see note: IA
days; 7 days.
NOTE: *Benzene Hexachloride
should not be used on hay crops
to be fed to Dairy Cattle, nor to
animals being fattened for
slaughter. Lindane or Methovy-
chlor can be applied to pastures
from which cattle should be re-
moved for the period given
above. 1t is advisable also not to
use BenZene HeXachloride on
crops occupying land that will be
put to potatoes, or canning crops
APHIDS can be controlled by
doubling the amount of Benzene
HeXachloride, or Lindane used
for Spittlebug Control At this
rate g qt. BHC l0-l2% Gam
MAJ, or Il at. Of Lindane 20%
Gamma) the plants may show a
slight flecking injury to the
leaves. However, the plants soon
outgroW this condition. Aphids
also can be controlled by spray
ing with Malathion (57%) 11a
pintS of the emulsion concentrate
per acre, if control is necessary.
ToXaphene and Methoxychlor do
NOT control AphidS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19
Local Funeral Director
Had Interesting Trip

Theodore Murphy, local fu-
neral director, returned to his
home in Caldwell last Wednesday
morning after a two months
vacation in Florida and the
Western states. He visited in
Lakeland and ST. Petersburg,
Fla, and called on cousin
Carolyn Murphy Jones at Del
Mar, Calf.
Other places of interest he
visited in California were San
Diego, attended the Easter SER
vices at the Hollywood Bowl in
Hollywood, attended Art Link
letters House Party, visited at
the Will Rogers Ranch at Beverly
Hills, Disney Land and Knots
Berry Farm and Grand Canyon
in Denver. Colo.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19
WILLSCREEK NEWS

WILLSCREEk - We have had
a week of very nice weather and
farmers have taken advantage
of it by doing a lot of plowing.
Danny Bates, of Summerfield,
grandchild of Mrs. Allie Bates,
has been staying here the past
week. He returned home Satur-
day.
We were very sorry to hear of
the death of John Gallagher. He
and his good wife were great
friends of ours.
Elzie Triplett, of Batesville,
also died Friday at his home.
He lived long while, 81 years.
The county is putting a new
bottom to the bridge near Flo
Smiths. 1t surely needed it.
/. G. Johnson took load of
hogs and cattle to the Barnes
vile sales last Saturday. Hogs
are better.
haywood Dinges is blowing
gardens for people in Batesville.
He attended the sale at Caldwell
last Saturday.
Earl House shaved Junior
Moore's sheep last week.
Roger Bates, of Canton, was
calling on friends the weekend.
Also Rodney Leach and wife, of
Canton, was among our visitors.
Our new game warden, Mr..
Smith, was here last week. You
fishers, had better get your fish
ing license.
Frank WyScarver was here last
Sunday. He is still looking for a
coon dog. His old dog died.
Rodney Leach, wife and
Becca Leach were visitors at
Roy Leach's last Sunday. They
returned back to Canton, Mon
day.
Calvin Smith and family were
visitors at Otis Horizons last
Sunday.
William Moore, of Canton, was
calling on Earl Moore last Sun
day.
Mrs. 10 easy, of Mt. Ephraim,
was a visitor at Acel Leach's on
Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19
FIREMEN GATHER FOR
DEMONSTRATIONS

Barnesville Sunday morn
ing. there were hundreds of fire
men representing various fire
companies around this COM
munity, and many from a good
distance, who gathered here for
the burning of big house and
demonstrations of various kinds.
Nearby buildings, especially the
modern plant of the Campus
Shirt Company, adjacent to the
condemned house, was fully pro-
tected by full size hoses and fog
nozZles in case of emergency, as
were other homes on East South
street. The Caldwell fire depart
ment was present for this de-
mOnStratIOn,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19
Discount Rate Increased
By Federal Reserve Bank

The Board of Directors of the
Federal Reserve Bank of Cleve-
land announced an increase in
the discount rate from 2l2 to
234 percent, effective Friday,
April 13, 1856. The increase was
approved by the Board of Gov
ernors of the Federal Reserve
System in Washington, d. c.
In addition to the rate increase
from 212 to 234 percent on dis
counts for and advances to mem
Der banks under Sections Is and
l3A, the directors announced an
increase in the rate from to ga
percent on advances to member
banks under Section l0(B) of the
Federal Reserve Act. All other
rates remain unchanged.
ClaSSifiedS Paw dividends
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19
Kennonsburu
KENNONSRURG -

kENNONSBURG - Mrs. Elsie
Lashley and Miss Vernetta Lash
ley entertained the Good Cheer
Circle at their home Tuesday
evening.
Thirteen members and three
guests were present. Group No.
presented program of de-
votional reading on ''The Easter
Story, poems and readings and
the hostess games.
The next meeting will be May
lst at the home of Melba Car
penter with Mrs. Anna Beryl
Rich, as co-hostess. Group No.
One will present the program.
Grange Meeting
Kennonsburg Grange No. 1851
will visit Sharon grange Friday
evening and present the pro-
gram. There will not be any
grange meeting at Kennonsburg
April 26th.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hart, of
Huntington, w. Va, spent the
past week at their summer home
here.
Dewey Ankrom, of Columbus,
and sister, Daisy, of Cambridge,
spent the past week here.
Weekend visitors at the Ures
Massie home were Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Hague and sons, Bobby and
Jeffrey, of Groveport, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Hesson and daugh-
ter, Sheila and Mrs. E. c. Baker
of Canton.
Mrs. Grace Wyscarver and son,
Dicky, Mrs. Audrey Long, Mrs.
Emma Massier attended Achieve
ment day in Caldwell, Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Nessel-
road and children, Dana and
Martha, of Reinersville, Miss
Frame, Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Parks
and children, Meryl and Bobby,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Davis, of
Caldwell, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
House, of Barnesville, Mrs. Ber-
nice Weaver and Gibson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alva Carpenter and chill
dren, Mrs. Audrey Long, locally,
were visiting at the R. w. Parks
home last week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19

day at regular meeting of the !
were as follows:
The Journal-Leader, general
fund, adding machine tape, $500;
The Ohio Office Supply Co.,
general, repair of pen, Sl65;
Monroe Calculating Machine Co.,
general, contract for servicing
Monroe machines, $640O; Mari
eta Office Supply Co., general,
supplies for auditor, $l.50; Heer
Printing Co., general, house
trailer license etc, $1,000: The
Leader, general, tax notice,
$3.50; The Journal, general, tax
notice, $3.50.
The Journal-Leader, general,
advertising personal tax time,
$2.l0; Burroughs, general. con-
tract for servicing Burroughs
machine, $3.50; w. V. Archer,
general, postage, $500; William
Lilienthal & Sons. general, In
voice No. 1877 and No. 1895,
clerk of courts, S4l.60: Marietta
Office Supply Co., general, sup
plies for Probate Judge, No.
23312, S2.95; kee Lox Manufac
turing Co., general, Invoice No.
51035, 1882; Balls Super Market,
general, supplies for janitor,
$10.39; Semon's general, clean
ing rags, SLIGO.
Rose Chemical Products, gen
eral, Invoice No. 1854, $43.45;
Blake Plumbing and Heating,
general, material and labor at
Jail, S114.15: William Lilienthal
& Sons, general, Invoice No.
1890 and No. 1906, justice of
the peace, supplies, S72.0O; Helen
ConaWay, general, meals, laun-
dry and cleaning jail, $258.50;
Lorenz & Sons Hardware, gen.
eral, supplies for sheriff, $1,000;
Hills general, window shades
for Jail, $3.50; Donald Conaway,
general, expense account, S33 90;
DR.. D. E. Imhoff, general, medi-
cal for prisoner. $500; Hayes
Service Station, general, sheriff's
account, S38.07; Charles E.
Clark, general, technical services
for March, Sl5.00.
o. H. Pickenpaugh, general,
sheriff's account, $2379; Shell
Oil Co., general, sheriff's account,
S26.25; The Standard Oil Co,
general, -000-597, February,