davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18


chairman of the auxiliary.
I'VE are working to help pre-
serve Americas great asset
the children" Mrs. Kelly
stated.
The auxiliary also is giving
special attention this year to
the problems of retarded chill
dren and those who are men,
tally i'll. she said.
ENGAGED,
Hoffmon-Schoenberg
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hotf-
man of Kansas City, Mo-. an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Ann Vivian to
Capt. Irving B. Schoenberg.
USAF, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris L. Schoenberg of st.
Joseph, Mo. A summer we'd
ding is planned.
MurroY.Duncon
Announcement is made Of
the engagement Of Miss Nadine
Beverly Murray, daughter of
Mrs. Lula S. Murray and Mr..
Arthur L. Murray. to Mr. Lee
Roy Duncan, son of Mrs.
Katherine T. Duncan and Mr..
John Duncan. A January %
wedding is planned.
Roth Doolittle
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Bran
don Rath announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Gretchen to Mr.. Jerome Hill
Doolittle. son of Mr.. William
Metcalf Doolittle. Headmaster
Of Indian Mountain School in
Lakeville. Conn, and Mrs.
Ralph McAllister Ingersoll Of
Castleton. Va. and New York.
A February wedding is planned.
Guthridqe-Willions
Mrs. vilot C. Callahan ana
nounces the engagement Of her
daughter, Miss Shirley Ann
Guthridge to Mr.. Robert Glenn
williams. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester A. Williams of Silver
Spring. Miss Guthridge Is the
daughter of Mr.. w. c. Guth-
ridge of St. Petersburg. Fla. A
June wedding is planned.
Mellon-D errickson
\ Mrs. Stone Mellon Of Pitts
burgh, Pa, announces the en-
gagement of her daughter M.
Carroll to Mr.. Lloyd J. Der
rickson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell c. Derrickson. Miss
Mellon is the daughter of Mr..
Edward P. Mellon Of Pitts
burgt.
Lunsdole-RYdholm
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Russell
Lansdale of Arlington an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Mary Louise to Mr..
William Norman Rydholm. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew J.
Rydholm Of Mechanicville.
N. Y. An April wedding is
planned.
Creomer-Flonogon
Mr.. and Mrs. John J.
Creamer announce the engage
ment of their daughter Helene
Marie to Mr.. Kelvin F. Flana-
gan. son of Mr.. and Mrs..
James H. Flanagan of Boston,
Mass. A May wedding is
planned. .
Burroqe-Welles
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hill
Burrage of Trent Hill. Bassett.
Va, announce the engagement
Of their daughter Emily Bar
rineau to Mr.. Francis r.
Welles, son of Mrs. Paul Welles
Of Lexington. Va, and the late
1t. Col. Welles. The wedding
will take place February 10.
Ellis-Albright
Mr.. and Mrs. William Roger
Ellis of Chevy Chase announce
the engagement of their
daughter Roberta Anne to Mr..
Burl Edward Albright, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Albright
Of Greenburg, Pa. A February
4 wedding is planned.
Oortel. Palmer
Col. and Mrs. John Sheldon
cartel Of Tokyo, Japan. for
merly Of this city, announce
the engagement Of their
daughter Margaret Jean to Mr..
Frank Patterson Palmer, IT,,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-07
Know Your Social Security

for the World War II period
(September 16, 1910, through
July "a, 1947) or for the postwar
period July 25, 1947, through
March 81, 1860 are counted to-
wards old-age and survivors in
surance even though the Vet
eran's Administration is also pay
ing a pension or compensation
based on the same periods OF
service.
A knowledge of the Social
Security Act is important to
every man or woman now in the
Armed Forces. 1t is equally i'm
portant to the veterans and to
the families of those who died
while in service or after honor
able discharge. For further in
formation about social security
credit for active military service,
we suggest that you call or write
to your social security office for
pamphlet OASI-3l, SOLDIERS
and Sailors and Social Security" "
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-07

Continued from page one)
sailing the sea of life was car
ried thruout the decorations and
program.
Floral centerpieces and the
class colors, blue and white,
were used to decorate the tables.
The graduates received as favors
souvenir booklets containing
worthwhile thoughts snapshots
and space for autographs.
The invocation was given by
MyrOn Pickenpaugh, and de-
licious dinner was enjoyed. Will
liam Grimes served as toastmas-
ter and the program consisted Of:
group singing, who Will Our
Pilot Be?"; scripture by JOY
Wells; welcome, by Ruth Pick
enpaugh; response, by Joyce
Wharton; vocal solo, ''Tattler's
Wagon, James Dewey Wells;
reading, white Lilacs'', by Mary
Lou Reed; vocal solo, He, by
Gary Davis; class prophecy, I'll
Tell You All About Them, by
Maxine Laughlin.
Rev. James Mason, pastor Of
the local church, spoke briefly to
the graduates, after which My
ron Pickenpaugh, on behalf OF
the Gideon Society, presented
each graduate with New Testa-
ment. The program was conclud-
ed by group singing of the Good
by Chorus" and benediction by
Rev Mason.
Snapshots Of the graduates
were taken to complete the SOU
venir booklets
Those attending in addition tc
the honored guests were: Rev
and Mrs. James l.. Mason, Ruth
Piclenpaugh, youth advisor, My
ron Pickenaugh, M. ard Mrs
William Grimes, Los Jennings
Mr.. and Mr.. Woodrow Foreman
MAJ L1ugh!jn Joy Wells
Charlotte Ga ), and Judith Whar
! ton.
The affair was sponsored b,
adult members of the church.
----------.------- -------
See The Journal for
ouality Printing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-07
Sewage Bond Issue

Continued from page one)
plan, as presented by Ray
Elswick, which will include
liability and a comprehensive
coverage for the village. This
should cover any type of ac-
cidcnt.
The council also discussed in
surance for the new Police
Cruiser and the policy carried on
the motor bike will be transfer
red by the Colley insurance
company.
The council voted to send the
parking meter washing machine
back, as it was not considered
necessity. The machine would
have cost $297.50.
Mayor Donald Nichols in
structed Councilman Dwight
Wiley to work out immediate
plans for the opening of the
alley back of the Subray Dahood
home on North street and Coun-
Gilman Ernest Dutton to begin
an immediate survey on the pro-
posed sewer installation on
North street.
Walter Woodford will be con-
tacted to make the necessary
survey for this project.
It mad been held up due to
the illness of Gould Brown, who
was to have made the original
survey.
Minutes of the previous meet
ings were read by Clerk Morgan
edge, as we'll as the current
bills, and they were approved by
council.
City Solicitor Lucien G. Young
guided the council in their legal
transactions for the proposed
bond issue and he flatly told the
council that the cost would prob,
ably be more in the neighbor,
hood of 100000.
This would increase the ia,
rate to an even greater figure Of
$3297 and would result in (
heavy load for the average prop,
erty owner in Caldwell to carry
There seemed to be a feeling
at the council meeting Tuesday
night that the bond issue Woult
probably fail to receive the sup
port of the taxpayers in thi
community.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-07
TWO MARRIAGE PERMITS

Two marriage permits were
issued in the Noble county pro-
bate court last week according
to Earl P. McGinnis, judge. They
were issued to Franklin Delano
Roosevelt Love, 18, of Harrietts-
vile, Marietta concrete worker
and Opal Jean Crum, 18, of Har-
riettsville, student; Vernon
Gilbert Thomas, "a, of Lower
Salem route l, and Shirley Ann
Burkhart, 20, of Lower Salem
route |.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-07


having direct or in
direct effect on the business oper-
atoms and daily living of everyone
III the United States.
Most of them seldom, If ever,
get into the daily flow of Wash
Ington news. 1t is interesting TO
20 behind the scenes TO see how
some of them operate, what they
10 and Why they are necessary, II
they are.
This week we would like to take
YOU with us on a visit to the Secu-
rites and Exchange Commission.
You could call the Commission the
Wall Street policeman, l suppose.
That's the general idea.
The Chief OF Police, in this case,
would be ld-mannered and per-
sonable j. Sinclair Armstrong,
whose title is Chairman OF the
SEC His commission commands
staff OF IT'S whose job it is tC keep
tabs on what Tall Street and other
stock exchanges do about selling
stocks and bonds. ..-.
The Commission was created by
Congress in 1894, out Of the back
wash OF debris cast up Oy the 1929
stock market craShs II has one
naln purpose, TO protect the pub
ic against fraud i'll the sale OF
stocks and bonds.
The aim, by and large, is to
make erta ain that you get the
essential facts so that your pur-
chase of stocks or bonds is an in
vestment rather than blind gam
bic, To do that, the Commission
requires that those offering stocks
ana bonds for sale make a full dis
closure of all essential facts.
Other functions are to advise
Congress on legislation affecting
the stock and bond markets, regu-
lation of market operations IN ac-
CordanCe with the law, and in
vestigation when any company or
broker is suspected of violating
The law.
we don't recommend, or guar
artee, any stock or bonds Arm
strong emphasizes. Buying and
selling still is a matter of individ-
ual Judgment. What we aim to dc
Is to create public confidence that
the markets are operated honestly
and to prevent manipulation by
anyone who seeks TO defraud the
public"
The abuses that led to the 1925
market crash have been eliml-
nateu. Anyone who attempted now
TO rig the market could go to Jail,
Armstrong told us. I'm 1929 stocks
listed on the New York Exchange
had market value of $50 billion
BY 1882 that value had shrunk tc
SIG billion"
Loss of confidence by investors
in the market, more than any other
single factor, contributed to the
1929 crash and the depression tina,
followed. Capital to operate in.
duStry dried up. The SEC played
an important part in restoring con-
fdence of investors and in the rise
IN national production and pros.
perity.
The total value of listed stocks
recently reached S225 billion. That
| increases to over $3.50 billion wher
bonds, exclusive OF government
are included.
The Commission, Armstrong
summed up, can protect the in
| ve@tOr against almost everything
except his own bad judgment"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-07
CORRECTION REPORTED

Last weeks issue stated that
Miss Jane Thomas, of Belle Val
ley, was the crown bearer at
the May crowning ceremonies
held at ST. Philomena church.
The Descriptive art lines were in
error, for Miss Phyllis Smith,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Bober, of Florence, was the
crown bearer as the picture
would clearly indicate.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-07

Significantly, there are no
national" holidays in the Unit
ed States. Each State has juris-
diction over the holidays it will
observe. Designation of these
holidays is made either by legis
lative enactment or executive
proclamation.
Memorial Day, May 80, also
called Decoration Day, is observ-
ed in all states, District of Co.
lumbia, Alaska, Canal Zone,
Hawaii, Puerto Rico, Virgin Is
lands, with the following excep-
tions-Alabama, Georgia, Miss
issippi, South Carolina, and West
Virginia. In Florida, Memorial
Day for veterans of all wars: in
Virginia, Confederate Memorial
Day; in North Carolina, holiday
only for State and National
banks) The first observance of
Memorial Day occurred in 1869
and was proclaimed a year ear
lier by John A. Logan, Com
mander- -in-Chief of the G.. A. R.
There are conflicting versions
as to the inspiration for this par
ticular observance. One is that
Captain Asgill Conner organized
grave decoration in 1866 at Car
bondale, Illinois. Another version
is that Mrs. Mary S. Logan had
occasion to witness the decora-
ton of graves in Petersburg,
Virginia, in 1867, and described
the observation to her husband.
The originator Of this obserVa-
ton was a teacher, Miss Nora
Davidson.
Whether you call it Memorial
Day, it is a day for the living to
take cognizance of the fact that
their existence owes much to
those who are no longer among
the living. It is fitting that they
shall ponder the privileges they
enjoy. Many OF these privileges
are taken for granted. However,
any privilege we enjoy was pur-
chased at the price of someone's
effort. someone's time and. in all
probability. someone's life.
On Memorial Day we honor
specifically those who served in
the Armed Forces Of the United
STATES and who are no longer
among the living. Not all of them
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-07
IN ACCIDENT

Only moderate property dam
age resulted Sunday at 600 p. m
when a car driven by Glenn
Burkhart, 10, of GAINESVILLE route
/, went out of control, left the
highway and overturned or
State Route IS, near its junction
with State Route lat. Burkhar,
escaped personal injuries and nc
charges were filed by the state
patrol who investigated the ac.
cident.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-07
THREE PASS TEST

The three persons who passed
their drivers examinations in
Caldwell Monday were as fol-
lows: David Ward Reed of Sum
merfield; Lendel Keith Byrd, of
Lowell route 2, and Larry Arlen
Bates of Caldwell route /. Driv-
er's tests are given in Caldwell
each Monday by the state patrol
by appointments only.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-07

Ups and downs in expenditures for poor relief
in Ohio since 1910 are pictured in this graph
prepared by State Auditor James A. Rhodes.
War was responsible for the two big dips
shown. The cost of poor relief dropped from
more than % million dollars in 1910 to about
612 million in 1914 as the war created many new
jobs and the armed forces took thousands from
their regular jobs, thereby providing work for
many on relief
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-07
ATTEND GRADUATION

Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Ramage
of West street attended the COM
mencement exercises for Zanes-
vile high school last week. Miss
Linda Louise McVicker, their
niece, was one of the 388 grad
uateS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-07
TONSILS REMOVED

Linda, daughter Of Mrs. Hart
Cunningham, of Florence ad-
dition, was admitted to the ST.
Francis hospital, Cambridge on
June 2 for the removal Of her
tonsilS. She was returned to her
home on June 3. Both trips were
made in the McVay ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-07
INJURED AT WORK

Mrs. John Sklenar, Jr. was re-
moved from the Cleveland
Graphite Bronze Co. plant on
Tuesday evening and was
brought to the office Of a local
physician for treatment. Mrs.
Sklenar caught the thumb on
her left hand in a press. The
trip was made in the. McVay
ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-07
TO ENJOY PICNIC

AS a closing feature of the
Vacation Bible school at the First
Church Of Christ, a picnic will
be held Friday noon, June 8, at
the Roadside park, north of Cald-
we'll. All students enrolled and
the l9 adult supervisors will en-
JOY this closing social event. The
school is under the direction of
Mrs. Janice Brandon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-07
UNDERGOES OPERATION

D. c. Mckee, Of Cambridge,
father of Mrs. Harold Lewis.
Spruce street, underwent a
major operation Monday at St.
Anthony's hospital, Columbus.
His room number is 268. Mr.. Nc
Kee is an engineer for the Penn
sylvania railroad company and
has the coal run to Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-07

By 1850 poor relief expenditures were higher
than they were in 1910, then the Korean Con-
fllct brought decline of more than million
dollars in one year.
During 1854, in the midst of unprecedented
prosperity, poor relief costs in Ohio reached the
highest peak in Is years.
Inset table shows the amounts spent yearly
by counties and cities for poor relief and the
totals of both
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-07
FAMILY REUNION

The annual Willey-Picken-
paugh reunion will be held Sun
day, June II at the Noble county
Playground. A basket dinner will
be enjoyed at noon and all men,
bers of these families and friends
are invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-07
SUPERVISORS MEETING

Supervisors of the Noble Soil
Conservation District will meet
in regular session on Wednesday,
June 13 at 800 p. m. Plans for
having tour for co-operators to
the U. S. Hydrologic Station in
Coshocton, will be discussed, in
addition to routine business
Frank Calvin, farm planner, an
nounced today.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-07
ANNUAL ELECTION

Annual election of officers for
the coming year will be held on
Friday evening at regular meet
ing of Belle Valley American
Legion Post, NO. GAL. Harry
Hannum will be retiring as COM
mander after serving in this
capacity for the past two years.
There are six candidates in the
running for this post from a
membership of 173.
Few people decline an invita-
ton to a good meal, regardless
of how busy they may be.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-07
NEWS FOR
VETERANS
Questions and Answers

Q-I allowed my CT term in
Surance policy to lapse. l have
been told | cannot get it back
under any circumstances. Is this
true?
A-Not necessarily. You have
the right to reinstate your lapsed
term policy, SO long as it has not
passed the end of its fiVe-year
term period and expired. If it
has expired, ii may not be rein
stated. Any VA office can give
you full information about your
particular case.
Q-Do l have to own a farm
outright in order to qualify for
institutional on-farming training
under the Korean CT Bill?
Alt is not necessary that you
own the farm outright. But you
must have full control Of it, eth
er by leasing the land, or having
management agreement or
some other tenure arrangement.
Q-I entered the armed forces
under the 1855 Reserve Forces
Act. Will l be covered by the
Servicemen's Indemnity while |
am in service?
Ayes. You will be automati-
cally covered against death in
service for $4,000. This free in
IDENTITY will continue for 80 days
after you are released from ser
vice.
Q-Does the Public Law 16
training program for disabled
World War II veterans end for
all veterans on July 25, 1856? Or
are there exceptions?
A-There are certain eXCep-
tionS. Veterans will be allowed
up to an additional four years
to complete their training, if
they were unable to start in
time because of their disability
if they were late in establishing
service-ConneCtion, or if they
were late in obtaining a correct
ed discharge that would make
them eligible.
Q-Can a veteran receive G.
training under the Korean G.
Bill while he is in uniform?
A-Under the law, he may not
receive Korean CT Bill training
while in uniform, even though
he might meet all the qualifica
tionS as to discharge and length
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-07

Schedules are made to remind
you how far behind you are in
YOur work.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-07

Free enterprise should object
to governmental subsidies for
business.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-07
T HIS w e z <
In W Washington
With
Clinton Davidson

There are S o m e
1000 agencies, de-
partments and COM
missions in Wash
ington, all OF them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30

of inability to pay for hospital.
ization be subject to verification.
3. That veterans be made 70
assume a liability to pay for are
of non-service connected dis
abilities.
Housing Loan Privileges
4 That the July IS. 1857, ex-
piration date of veterans housing
loan privileges, other than in the
direct loan program. be left I'M
extended.
S. That the Government de-
velop for dependents of military
personnel a voluntary contribu-
tory plan for medical care.
s. That all laws relating to
veterans or veteran benefits be
placed in a single code and that
all regulations and executive or
ders be brought together in one
volume.
The Legion approved a pro-
poSal calling on the VA to en-
phasize its program of medical
care and rehabilitation services
for the aging veteran in order
to reduce the number Of chronic
bed cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30
Panel to Discuss
Liberty, Security

A panel discussion on Lib
erty and Security" will be held
at 8 pm. on Wednesday at st.
Luke's Methodist Church, Wis
consin avenue and Calvert street
NV.
Sponsored by the District
League Of Women Voters and
other organizations. the program
is one of a series of Freedom
Forums. designed to increase
understanding of our Constitu-
ton and our heritage of freedom.
and Of the principles and prob
lens involved in maintaining
national security without jeop-
ardizing individual liberties"
Speakers will include John c.
Broger, consultant to the Joint
Chiefs of Staff, on theological
training for the armed forces:
William T. Madison. George
Washington University Law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30

Iment's dificulties without secur-
ity system"
Among groups which helped
the program are the
National Conference Of Chris
tians and Jews, Americans for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30

Teens 599s and $685. Coats annes alpaca pile eces
some with velvet collars back beed brown pale blue
Teens $l99 to S2299 in wool creme ravon crso
rayon brocades verdo and tailored
- VAC eouP' si~es ! u 10 $40
Teens S2999 Evening Dresses in nvlon ne, .s and va
oaerlna length in white pase sizes
Teens SIS Evening Dresses baerna length. nvIon ne
poered nets rayon afetas them cascaded with rfes
e eN- "4ie pih' p!ue III sizes 10 10 SIS
Teens $3.50 Wool Jersey BlOuse high neckpes low por
@ solt ana long sleeves navy beige blue green and
" 0N 'INeS So
1893 10 SsS Cotton Bouses in both and
Styles all prehrunk white and pase 80 to So So
1 WOOL SKIRTS In slim and gored styles; tweed
WOOL hannes In light and dark colors to IS 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30

School professor, on "our re.
sponsibility to liberty under law;
and Joseph volpe. jr.. former
Atomic Energy Commission gen.
eral counsel, on "the Govern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30

Veterans Administration for dis
abled veterans" the Legion said
yesterday.
1t also opposed a recommen-
dation for the VA to close down
hospitals declared surplus by the
Hoover Commissions medical
task force.
Too great stress has been
given the dollar cost" the Le-
gion said. Too little attention
has been given to the humanita-
rian Side of the question"