davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-23
South Olive

SOUTH OLIVE - Homecoming
at M. P. Church, South Olive,
Sunday, August 26. All day meet
ing. Special program. Basket din
ner at noon, bring table service.
The public is invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billie Pryor and
son, Chris, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
William Pryor and family, Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pryor
attended the homecoming at Mid
dleburg church, Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Wilma Swain and sons
and Miss Villa R. Harper were
business callers in Caldwell, Mon
day.
Callers at the Ruth L. Harper
home were Mr.. and Mrs. James
Milestone and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wiley Harper and son, Mr.
and Mrs. George E. Harper and
family, Mrs. Mary Harper, Mrs.
William Pryor and Mrs. John
Pryor.
Mrs. Fern Velosky and family,
Mrs. Earl Clymer and daughter,
visited at the Howard DeVoll Jr.
home Monday.
Janet Short, Byesville, visited
Villa Ruth Harper Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Patten
and family called on Mrs. Winnie
Warren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Ramage
and family were callers in Cald-
well Saturday night.
Recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Cheatham at South Olive
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Thorla
and children of Freeland, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Holdren, Mrs
Thelma Holdren, Ronald and
Carol Holdren of GAINESVILLE, Ar
thur Kirkbride of Stockport
Mrs. Leona Wheeler, Mrs. Berry
Swogger, Mrs. Eleanor Bossicl
of Pleasant City and Miss Effit
! Warren of Caldwell.
Mr.. Clarence Lucas of Zanes
vile done monumental work il
the South Olive cemetery recent
| ly.
Mrs. Madge Love, Mrs. Lillian
Jordan, Mrs. Minnie Clark anC
| Mrs. Martha Cheatham attended
the homecoming at Middleburg
A nice program was enjoyed by
all.
Larry Sanford of Canton spent
the weekend with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Sanford.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-23
Annual Homecoming Al Coen's Church,
Seneca Lake, Will Be Held AUGUST Is
SENEC.AVILLE

SENEC,AVILLE - The 18th
homecoming of Coen's church,
located on the Seneca lake road,
will be held Sunday, Aug. 26.
There will be a basket dinner at
noon and a program is planned
for the afternoon. Former men,
berS and friends are welcome 10
come.
Will Sponsor Stand
The Seneca Lake auxiliary, No.
TAT, of Senecaville, will sponsor
lunch stand on the square all
day Labor Day. The public is
invited.
Vacation Trips
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Mercer are
spending a few weeks in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Gala
han and daughters and Mrs. Ken
Callahan and daughter, Mary Ell
len, have returned from trip
TO Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Davis left
recently for Boulder, Colo,
where they will visit her brother,
Guy Moorhead. They expect to
visit places of interest enroute.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Harper
have returned from a visit in st.
Louis and other places of inter
est. They were accompanied by
their daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Tillet, of Cambridge.
Story Hour
The story hour is being con-
Quoted each Friday morning
1O:45 to 11:45, during August at
the Senecaville library. There
were 81 present at the first ses-
sion. This is also a project OF
children's work for the American
Legion auxiliary.
Personals
Recent visitors at the home OF
Mrs. Vera Henry were Berry
Patterson and Mr.. and Mrs
CLYDE Warrick of Barnesville
and Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Bett:
! of Cambridge. ...>.- ....
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Coffman o.
Ashland spent the past WeeF
with Miss Faye Stille.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. O. Channel
have returned to Macedonia af
ter spending a week here.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Keller
were callers in CoShocton, Satur'
| day.
Mrs. Hattie Tucker has beer
visiting her son, Ira Tucker, al
Gibson Station.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy OlshaWsky
were shopping in Wheeling. Sat
urday.
Mrs. Laura Sorrell of Akron i
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-23

ana Cross. Rev. Lowell hlger
will deliver the sermon. Music
will be furnished by the church
choir.
Recent Visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. George Craig en-
tertained the following guests
the past week in their home:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Barnes and En-
ma c. Meek, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Stern, Rev. Lowell Kiger, Mr..
and Mrs. Marcus Cant, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell King, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. c.. Wharton and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Reed.
Farm Sold
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Grywalski and
sons have purchased the William
Warner farm and possession has
| already been given Mr.. Grywal-
ski is employed in Caldwell.
Enjoy Picnic
Miss Helen Meek entertained
a group of friends Saturday eve
ming with a steak frye at Fishers
Grove, near Woodsfield. Those
present were, Miss Gertie Nary
and Helen Marcus, in addition
to other friends of st. Clairsville
and Bridgeport.
Personals
Visitors during the past week
at the home of Mrs. Offa Bishop
were as follows: Mrs. Elsie Kean
of Akron, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Will
liams and sons of California, Har-
ry Smith of Caldwell, Gene
We've Philpot, Sara Ella Gibson
and Opal Vandyne of Cambridge
| Billy Lythe and family OF
GAINESVILLE visited Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Calland.
| Harold Saunders and family
are visiting this week with Mr.
and Mrs. James Palmer.
| Mrs. Blanche Foster and Susie
Love at GAINESVILLE and Mrs. Wan
da Shaw and daughter, Marcia
of st. Louis, Mo-, were Monday
dinner guests in the home of Mir
and Mrs. Wilfred Garrett.
! Paul Snyder of Columbus wa:
|. visiting with friends here Thurs
day.
Mrs. c. D. Mckinney visitec
with her daughter, Mrs. Tom Reet
and family recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Frashur.
and sons of Parkersburg, w. Va.
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. A. r
. Fogle this past weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Studenic
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton VanFossel
of Washington Court House ant
Margaret Sutton Of Bellair
visited the weekend with Mr.. ant
Mrs. Guy VanFossen. Mr.. an,
Mrs. Studenic remained to spen,
the week in the VanFossen home
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Robinson
and grandson, Jeffrey Lawheao
Of Millersburg and Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Reed spent the weeken,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Zeder Haines
Pearl Hannahs and Charlie
Hannahs of Circleville spent tn
weekend here. .......,-.-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-23

QUAKER CITY - The annual
Penneyroyal reunion is being
held this Thursday at Fairview.
A basket picnic will be held at
noon. Speakers in the afternoon
will be John E. Henderson, Da-
vid Nc K. Ferguson and attorney
John Charles Shepherd. all of
Cambridge
School Notes
Date of school opening will be
Tuesday, Sept. 4. Bus drivers for
the coming year will be John
Gibson, c. c. Brown and E. L.
Bundy. Mrs. Margaret Carpenter
will be cafeteria cook, with
Broughton's again supplying the
milk, and Wonder Bread, Wheel
ing, to furnish the bread and
rolls for the lunch program. Mrs.
Virginia Brown has been re-em-
ployed as teacher in the second
and third grades with other
grade teachers remaining the
same.
Bible School
The Daily Vacation Bible
school closed Friday. A program
was given Friday night at the
Methodist church. This was con-
Sidered a very successful year
with about 85 children III attend
ance.
Glass Meeting
Mrs. Laura Bundy entertained
members of Glass 9 at her home
on Smith avenue, Friday evening
Mrs. Blanche Hayes was ir
charge of the devotions. Read
ings were given by members o.
the class. A social hour followed
and refreshments were served.
Personals
Miss Mary Hayes is spending
few days at Washington, d. c
! with her friend, Miss Helen Fa
gan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Steele ant
/ daughter, jamie was from Wed
nesday until Sunday Of last Weel
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-23

Sonny Moores Roustabouts will appear at
the Noble County Fair, CALDWELL Saturday,
Sept /, with the grandstand show. Into the
ring they rush--dogs of all shapes and sizes
and pony in laugh-packed act that is de-
lightfully different. If you like animals, you'll
love Sonny Moores Roustabouts. Sonny gives
his orders-but the dogs do as they like per-
forming their tricks in an atmosphere of hi
larous confusion. The pace is fast and furious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

AUTUMN *brandEn mutation mink
. light brown mutation mink
DlADENh* brsndE mba'na umap mutation mink
hnd,Emb mutation mink
natural blue mutation mink
brand Emba"n
brnd,Emta mutation mink
- i,gTET Enbasn tmaI gunmeth mutation mink
sNe
nemeasA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23

"esks" 10 . registered trademark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28

by tides was expected to be 3
feet above normal.
On st. Georges Island in the
river off st. Mary's County some
residents left their homes yes
terday when a high tide covered
la bridge to the mainland.
Electric service at Maryland
University and LOO phones in
the Wheaton area, knocked out
by water seepage. were reported
functioning today.
Official cognizance of the
heavy rains was taken by White
House Press Secretary James
Hagerty. He told reporters dur
ing President Eisenhower's press
conference in the fourth floor
Treaty Room of the Executive
Office Building across from the
White House that the roof was
leaking.
Arlington police were forced to
Ireroute traffic yesterday around
four flooded spots. They were at
Fort Myer drive and North Meade
street; a portion of South Fiji
tenth street east of Route / and
at underpasses at Roosevelt
street and Lincoln street in
North Arlington.
The Weather Bureau said the
hurricane is now stalled of the
Virginia Capes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
Still More Rain Forecast
In Hurricane Aftermath

Park police said the heavy
rains have filled Rock Greek to
the brim with swirlihg yellow
water causing them to close all
fords to traffic. They will re-
main closed until the waters
subside, probably Sunday.
No roads in the park were re-
ported flooded and all are. being
kept open.
Peace Cross was under 4 inches
of water this morning, but
Prince Georges County police
were permitting traffic to pass
over Route /.
Tide Still PiIing Up
In addition to Peace Cross, the
American Automobile AsSocia-
ton listed the following roads in
Northeast and Southeast Wash
ington and nearby Maryland,
flooded but passable"::
Oxon Hill road, Owens road,
st. Barnabas road, Central ave-
nue. and Kenilworth avenue.
The Potomac was still running
high. and that portion affected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28

merce for Administration George
Moore says the program is not
intended to reduce the number
of Commerce employees.
1--WE have enough work on
hand for all our employees, but if
we reduce the amount of paper
work they will have time for
more constructive efforts and at
the same time we can conserve
space and save some money"
Mr.. Moore said.
To get an idea of Commences
task, it now produces enough
paperwork each year to fill 10000
four-drawer files. The filing cases
and other material occupy 613,-
900 cubic feet of space, At that,
it is a sizeable reduction from
the 1924 900 cubic feet of filing
space that cramped the depart
|ment several years ago, when a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

Virginia-Cloudy with light
rain or drizzle tonight. Low to-
night 1852 in the western por-
ton and $3.50 in the eastern
section. Rather cloudy tomor-
row and warm in the interior
Tides will be / to 3 feet above
normal with only minor flooding
near times of normal high tides.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Warnings lowered
at 4 am. Some rain or drizzle
tonight with visibility becoming
good tomorrow.
Winds - Northwesterly winds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28

The backlash of hurricane
Flossy left town early today, its
departure unlamented.
In her blustery path up the
Eastern coast, the storm dumped
IL inches Of rain on the Wash
ington area. swelling streams and
interrupting utility services tenn
porarily.
Shortly after midnight winds
which on Thursday had reached
peak gusts of As miles an hour
had subsidized to steady 10 miles
from the northwest.
One lingering after effect. the
Weather Bureau said, will be
moderate rains today, changing
to drizzle tonight. Saturday will
be cloudy and warmer.
More rain Due Soon
More rain, from one-quarter
to one-half inch is expected
Monday and Tuesday. During
the next five days, however,
Temperatures near or slightly
higher than the normal "a and
Sc degrees are predicted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28

indicates that Mr.. Pereira is in
deed a very old man, and that
possibly he may be more than
$50 years of age.
under such circumstances
his physical condition and hi
diet are of lay as well as medical
interest. Examination has re-
vealed him to be vigorous, alert
and observing.
Memory Is Excellent
His memory for recent events
is excellent and he is able to re-
call with apparent vividnes.
many events of his past life
While at the New York Hospital
Cornell laedical Center. he has
shown a remarkable ability tt
adapt himself to new situations
His eyesight is impaired. But
he is still able to find enjoyment
from Westerns on television. He
likes to listen to music and car
dance in rhythm.
His skin is like that of ar
old man. but shows no more Of
the effects of age than that Of
most men Of TO-"
Mr.. Pereira has no teeth but
does sport complete crop OF
dark hair only interspersed with
gray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28

start was made toward throwing
out unnecessary papers.
INSURANCE BENEFITS-The
Civil Service Commission reports
benefits are being paid at a rate
Of more than $3.8 million a
month to Federal workers and
their survivors covered under
the Federal Employees Group
Life Insurance Program. Total
benefit payments to Federal
workers and their families since
the program started two years
ago amount to $92 million, the
csc said.
There is a surplus in the pro-
gram-more receipts than ex-
Ipenditures-but Just how much
won't be known until the life
insurance program balances its
books at the end Of November.
MANAGEMENT INTERNSHIF
PROGRAMMES Civil Service
Commission has invited Fed
eral agencies to nominate
employees in Grades 7 through
IL as potential trainees in the
1857 management internship
program. designed to discover
and develop future administra-
tors for the Federal service. The
program begins January %, 1857,
and ends June 81.
Deadline for nomination of
departmental employees is No
vember 26. and of field employees,
November S. The candidates
will be given a written exam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
Bankers Lauded
|ByEisenhower
For World Role
BY L. EDGAR PRINA

President Eisenhower today
praised the governors of the
international Monetary Fund anC
World Bank for their contribu-
tions to peace and the risinl
standard of living for the world
In brief remarks at the clos.
ling session of the five-day It'll
annual meeting of the governors
at the Sheraton Park Hotel, Mr.
Eisenhower told the bankers HI
lis confident nothing you coule
be now doing is more important
than what you are doing here.
The President said such meet.
ings, which extend cooperation
into international business chan.
nels, have helped promote the
confidence with which I'VE are
bound to have a general rise ir
1.-THE living standards of the
world"
Gets a ChuckIe
! Mr.. Eisenhower, who was in.
troduced by Secretary of the
Treasury Humphrey, drew q
Ichuckle from his austere audi.
ence when. after asserting hi
was addressing the financia,
brains of the world, he said:
you can be sure I'm not
going to talk about international
finances"
The governors voted to hole
their next annual meeting II
Washington next September anc
deferred consideration of an in,
vitation from India to hold tn,
1858 session in New Delhi.
Imitation Threat Considered
! Ivar Rooth of Sweden, the
outgoing managing director Of
the fund. late yesterday sum
married the four days of discus
sions by the governors repre-
senting so member nations.
ut is clear that the threat OF
Imitation is uppermost in the
) minds of all governors. )" he
said Investment is running
ahead of savings and wages are
increasing more rapidly than
productivity. All over the world
there is the threat of a steady
rise in prices and costs that will
lower the value Of money and
that may ultimately weaken
world payments"
Asserting that there is no way
by which monetary. policy car
offset excessive public expendi-
lture or indiscriminate wage in
creaseS," Mr.. Rooth said the
fund always has taken the view
that an effective anti-infiatior
program must include not only
monetary policy. but a SOUND
budget policy related to tax re-
Iceipts. an investment policy
properly related to savings ano
capital inflow, and a wage policy
under which personal incomes
do not rise faster than increases
in productivity"
Black Defends Policy
Eugene R. Black. president Of
the World Bank, in reply tt
criticisms of at least one gov.
Iernor. defended the banks policy
of withholding loans from coun.
tries in default on their publicly
held foreign debt. Il
), "This is a feature Of our lend.
ing policy for which I think M
apology is needed" he asserted
J Unfortunately :. defaults have
Tia tendency to continue beyond
the stringencies which give rist
ito them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
Report on Smoking to Show
Cancer Link, Paper Says

NEW YORK. Sept. % CR.-
The New York World Telegram
and Sun said today in a copy
righted story that the American
Cancer Society final report on
a survey of smoking habits will
"1atly state" there is a relation
ship between cigarette smoking
and death from lung cancer.
This report, climaxing a four
year study, is not to be issued
for several months.
officials of the cancer society
said 1t was their opinion that
the report would offer the con-
illusions as published by the
newspaper.
They explained, however, that
previous reports issued by the
society had offered the same
conclusions and that the forth
coming report merely would serve
as a survey-ending step.
Some Of the points cited by
the newspaper were:
The lung cancer rate for
habitual cigarette smokers
those who smoke about a pack
a days about 10 times as high
as for men who don't smoke at
all.
Lung cancer death rates of
very heavy smokers is about q
times as those for men who
never smoke. Those in the
"very heavy" category are ones
using two or more packs a day.
The death rate from all
causes. including coronary dis
eases. is higher among cigarette
smokers than nonSmokers.
There is a casual relationship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28

District and vicinity-Cloudy
with occasional drizzle or light
rain possible early tonight. Low
tonight around 54. Cloudy Sat-
urday morning with some sun
shine and warmer in the after
noon.
Maryland-Cloudy with &C.
casional light rain or drizzle to-
night. Low temperatures tonight
$3.50 in west and 50-58 in east
portion. Cloudy and warmer
tomorrow. Tides will be to
feet above normal with only
minor flooding near times OF
high tide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
Egypt Is Granted
SIS Million Loan
By Monetary Fund
b. the Assocla led Press

Egypt has been granted a SIS
million emergency loan from the
international Monetary Fund, a
spokesman said last night.
The money would be used, a
Canadian government spokesman
said. for the purchase of wheat
from that country.
A fund spokesman said the
loan is fully covered by Egypt's
contribution in gold to the fund.
He said the transaction was con-
sidered routine and one that
every country participating in the
fund has the right to make.
Under the funds regulations
Egypt is expected to repay the
loan within three years, but has
a maximum of five in which to
make repayment. Interest on
such a fund withdrawal runs
about one-half Of one per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28

possibly may be more than $50
years of age"
-Four feet four inches tall and
weighing 80 pounds, Mr.. Pereira
kept things in an uproar until
he told his interpreter: I'm
getting the hell out of here
1t all started amiably enough.
Mr.. Pereira accepted the sug-
gestion that he sit on a sofa and
pose with a blond reporter. The
blond held his hand fervently
and both were beaming until
photographers flash bulbs went
off.
Slaps at Reporter
Mr.. Pereira snapped to the girl
In Spanish: Don't steal the
ring" Ton his finger. He sent
a hearty slap in her direction.
A press agent stepped into the
breach and got a sock. The
Indian then leaped up and
swung at a male reporter trying
to quiet him down.
Commented the reporter: BE
lieve me, it hurt"
New York hospital said in its
report-iSsued after tests:
Although medical science
possesses at present no methods
OF determining the exact age of
any adult, nonmedical evidence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28

FUND drive, which Will be held IN
the spring.
At that, the situation under
the new charity drive program Is
much better than it was in the
past, when employees were asked
to contribute to numerous char
ity drives throughout the year
Incidentally, there still is some
confusion among some agency
solicitors as we'll as employees
about the right Of employees Ia
keep the amount Of their con-
tributions secret. White House
officials say Federal employees de-
String to keep the amount of their
contributions secret may do so.
In these cases, the employees
are given plain envelopes in
which they place their contribu-
tions, seal the envelope and re-
turn it to the solicitor.
OPERATION PAPERWORK-
The Commerce Department has
embarked on a project it hopes
will be copied by other Federal
agencies. It's something that
should be welcomed by all Fed
eral employees.
Commences Operation Paper
work" will be held during Octo-
Der. Commences $4,000 employees
will be asked to do everything
they can to reduce the stagger-
ing amount of paperwork with
which the department is saddled
The employees are being asked
to eliminate carbon copies OF
documents and material as much
as possible. to clean out files and
throw out outdated material,
dispose of unnecessary records,
simplify forms, improve and
shorten letters and review dis
tribution lists.
An employe suggestion contest
is being held to solicit additional
ideas on how to cut down on
the mountain of paperwork in
the department. Ideas accepted
will result in promotions and
cash awards for the employees.
Commerce Secretary Weeks
has lent his enthusiastic support
to the program. Incidentally,
Assistant Secretary of Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28

include lectures. progressive
work assignments. group discus
sions and work. at universities
in the Washington area. includ-
ing George Washington Univer-
sity and American University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28

by the csc. Those passing will
then be considered by an inter-
agency selection board which
will choose the ones to particle
pate in the program.
The flve-month program will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28

between excessive cigarette
smoking and other forms OF
cancer.
There is a casual relationship
between heavy cigarette smoking
and other diseases, including
such ailments as gastric ulcers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28

Two construction workers on
the new Senate Office Building
were injured early this Afternoon
when section of the floor coll
lapsed under them. Taken to
Casualty Hospital were Garfield
Spinner. "a, and Prince Simmons,
81, both colored. Mr.. Spinner
was carried to an ambulance,
but Mr.. Simmons was able to
walk for treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
White House DEGREES
2 Charity Drives
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

The White House has refused permission to several Federal
agencies that asked conduct only combined charity drive
"a year.
Instead the agencies told all agencies in the Washington
must conduct two campaigns One is the United
Gvers Fund in The other the health
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28

WEATHER FORECAST-Ran is expected tonight in New
England with showers the Lakes region DakotaS Idaho
Coast and in the lower Mississippi and Tennessee Valleys
Elsewhere will be cloudy partly cloudy 1t will be cooler
in the upper plains and in the upper Mississippi
Valley and lower Lakes areas- AP wrephoto Map.