davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-27
From Journal Files
F.. Ten Years AGO

J. H. Colley, executive secre-
tary of the Noble county Public
Health association, announced
today that 817 school children,
teachers and adults, were ex-
amined last Monday at the free
TB clinic sponsored by the local
organization.
Preliminary plans for the
Noble county All beef calf pro-
gram have been announced by
county agent Floyd Henderson.
Several requests have already
been received from club men,
bers for help in the purchase of
both steer and heifer calves for
use in the l947 project work.
Members of the Jackson town.
ship school board have been
named defendants in a civil
action filed this week in Noble
county common pleas court by
realtors, John E. Stack and
Orville McGarry, both of Jack
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-27

tories.
Undoubtedly, the most impor-
tant of these things that can
be done is to keep the eco
nomic climate in a sound and
healthy condition. This means
stoutly resisting any and all
attempts to further socialize
our economy and to put gov
ernment further into competi-
ton with private industry.
George Peck
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-27

Average wheat prices to farm
ers for the 1956-57 marketing
year as a whole may average
about the same relative to the
loan rate as for the 1855 crop,
predict Ohio State University
extension economists.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-27
From where | sit 80. by Joe Marsh
Changed Her Whole
Point of View"
Sincerely
Uncle Sam Stille
Advertisement

watered and tended to make
things that much easier on the
nest occupant.
From where sit, it's often hard
to adapt to new surroundings
just as new customs often seem
strange to us at first. For in
stance, if you've always had tea
with your meals you might find it
odd that I prefer a glass of beer.
It's OK to prefer what's familiar
to you but also keep an open
mind on what's not.
@eM M~4<
OK JFpi,,J Ctn,,. Pra.,a,r E..n y~,,-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-27

Although many hunters in this
section are complaining because
they can't even find squirrel,
Alvin Voytas of Florence, re-
turns from his work in Cleve-
land and bags one that weighed
three pounds. This is considered
unusually large for the nimrod
family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
Overnight Camping
Added for Trips
lin HeIIs Canyon

WEISER. Idaho.-Visitors to
the Hells Canyon area this sea-
son will find new things added
to the scene.
The short boat trips on the
canyon rapids from Homestead
village will include an optional
one-night camp-out at roaring
Kinney Creek Rapids. Departure
from the dock will be in late
afternoon and return in early
morning. Blaine Stubblefield,
the canyon navigator, says the
extra cost of the night camp will
be about the same as for a
nights accommodation on the
road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
Rhode Island CIombokes
Often Open to Tourists

clambake on August 10 at Elks
Lodge Grounds, Wakefield =
chowder at 1870, bake at 5 pm
This is a colorful event as COM
peting teams from New Jersey
New York and other northeast
ern States, attend the bake
wearing yachting and fishing
caps of all sizes and colors, at
tractive sports fishing jackets Oh
team uniforms.
On August 16. the Warren
Grange will hold its annual
clambake. The Washington
Lodge No. S, Masonic Temple
are scheduling their clambake
for August S at Masonic Temple
Lafayette.
Camp Yawgoog, considered
one of the most beautiful Boy
Scout camps in the Nation. will
be the location of the 7th An.
nual Chariho Lions Club clam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

bake on August rs. The camp is
near Hope Valley.
The States two principal
amusement parks. Crescent Park
at East Providence. and Rocky
Point, Warwick. both on the
shores of Narragansett Bay, fea-
ture Rhode Island shore
dinners daily. Crescent Park
serves old-fshioned Rhode Island
clam chowder with tomato,
naturallyD, clam cakes, steamed
clans with drawn butter, fried
or baked fish, French fries,
salad, corn, white or brown bread
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

PROVIDENCE, r. Ibid
Roger Williams ever have the
pleasure of sitting down to a
Rhode Island clambake?
Well, we're not sure, says the
Rhode Island Development
Council. but all the ingredients
were here in 1886 when he set
tied Providence - lobster, fish
clans and corn.
Williams friendship with the
Narragansett and Wampanoag
Indians gave him a great knowl-
edge of their language and Gus
toms. In 1913, his Key Into the
Language of America" was pub
lished in London. He refers to
the clam as "sickissuog" which
he described thusly: This is
a sweet kind of shelfish. which
all Indians generally over the
Countrey. winter and summer,
delight in" The book also
mentions corn, beans, fruit. fish
and fowl.
The Indians taught the early
colonists how to prepare a clam
bake and today'S visitors to the
seashore State can enjoy this
traditional feast in many places
during the summer.
A Rhode Island clambake fea-
lures lobster. clans, fish. native
sausage, corn and sweet pota-
toes. A bake usually commences
with a big bowl of clam chowder
at noon. followed by games for
an hour or so prior to the OPEN
ing of the clambake, which takes
a few hours to prepare.
The East Warren Rod and Gun
Club has several clambakes each
season. Tourists are invited to
those held on July and Is, and
August 5 and 10 when civic
groups of the area hold their
annual clambakes.
Nearby in Bristol is the King
Philip Bakemaster where clam
bakes are open to the public
from time to time. The Elks
Lodge, Wakefield, will have an
open clambake on July %.
The United States Atlantic
Tuna Tournament participants,
guests and visitors will hold a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

The daytime short trips-two
to four hours-will continue as
usual. Mr.. Stubblefield is add
ing another boat to his rimrock
navy "a q : foot multi engine
rapids runner for parties up to
20 people.
Hells Canyon is ITO miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

northwest of Boise and is
reached via Weiser and Council
on Route 95 in Idaho. and from
Baker City on Route 80 in Ore
pOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

and watermelon-all for about
$3.50. A lobster shore dinner
costs about $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
NorrisRenamed
Head ofCdpitaI
Clearing House

Richard A. Norris, president
Of the Lincoln National Bank
was reelected chairman of the
District Of Columbia Clearing
House Association for his third
one-year term at the annual
meeting yesterday.
Francis @. Addison. jr.. presi-
dent of the Security Bank. was
elected to the clearing house
committee. replacing Wilmer j.
Waller, board chairman of the
National Bank of Washington,
whose term expired. Mr.. Addi-
son is a past president Of the
District Bankers Association.
Daniel w. Bell, president of
American Security & Trust Co..
was reelected to the committee
Hubert T. Bisselle. president
of Riggs National Bank, was
elected vice chairman of the as
ISOLATION and Victor B. Deyber
was elected for his 33d term as
secretary.
Mr.. Norris reported at the an
nual meeting that deposits Of
member and associate member
banks of the association in
creased $50, 100000 in the year
ended December 81, rejecting
total deposits on that date of
1873, SOC, 900. He also reported
that 1855 clearings reached a
new all-time high Of SO. 448, 000.-
600, q gain of more than $57l
million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
BankDebits
IAt New Peak
I'm December

indicative of business activity
in this area. Washington bank
debts in December expanded to
81 $40, sos. 900 highest for any
month on record and 1873 per
cent ahead of a year earlier. data
from the Federal Reserve Board
disclosed today.
The December record COM
pared with $1,428, 343,0 900 in the
previous month and 81 ,364.527.-
600 in December. 1854. 1t also
was far above $1,195. 992. 900 in
December, 1858. and $1.098, 1884,
900 in December 1852, both all
time monthly records in their
time
The big December volume
boosted 1855 debts to $16,498.-
466, 900, highest annual total on
record and 1877 per cent ahead
Iof $14,155.513,000 in 1854. 1t
Icontrasted with $13,047,524, 900
in 1853 and $12.496,218.O0O in
1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
Old Dominion Bank Names
Malone Vice President

Thomas K. Malone. jr.. as
Isistant vice president and man.
ager of the Lee Highway Branch
of the Old Dominion Bank, was
promoted to vice president at an
Iorganizational board meeting
following the annual stockhold-
Iers meeting. President Edwin T.
Holland announced today.
The shareholders reelected
seven directors, but did not fill
the vacancy left by the recent
death Of Herbert L. Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
Malcolm Scutes
Lists Promotions

Lester L. Wright. bedding and
carpet buyer for Malcolm Scates,
Inc, was elected a vice president
of the company at a recent board
meeting.
David M. Blair, assistant treas
urer, was elected director Of sales
and William j. White, assistant
to the president. was named
secretary.
Other officers headed by Presi-
dent Malcolm Scates were re.
elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
Home Federal Savings
Reports Record Year

Assets, loans, savings and re-
serves Of Home Federal Savings
g. Loan Association reached new
highs in 1855 and remodeling of
expanded quarters ct 95l Fiji
tenth street NV. is nearing
completion. President Frank s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19

IOF Odu OcUIS. 1c CAApAloSa0SN
that only $4,838 was added to
bad-debt reserve in 1854.
After dividends Of 100000 for
stockholders, the bank added
STEALS to undivided profits in
the year, raising that account
to $5O3,98 on December 81.
With capital of $1,25o,o0o and
surplus Of $1.450. 900, capital
funds amounted to $S,203. 967
on December 81, compared with
$3,131 $50 q year earlier.
Deposits Show 1855 Jump
OF More Than 81 Pct.
Mr.. Forster pointed out that
deposits Of $25.0l5,625 on De-
cember 81 were slightly more
than 81 per cent above $l8,229.-
772 at the end of 1854.
Average loans outstanding in
December amounted to $685.
900, compared with only $4,993.-
600 In the first 1855 month, and
Mr.. Forster said I'VE look for
ward to a period Of continued
heavy loan demand at least for
the first half of this year, per
haps slackening somewhat in the
latter half as the economy levels
off,"
All directors were reelected as
follows:
Leslie Biile. George H. Bollwinkel.
Anthony J. Byrne, Thomas W. Dewart,
RAYMOND A. Du Four, W. Laird Dunlop
In. Herbert E. Foreman. Mr. Forster.
gailsss VI KireE Ere :n Sio GS,,. AssSSsr
Il Pope, Wsllave. StoeyeT.. Arthur l..
Thompson and Frank c. waidrop.
After the annual meeting Mr..
Forster announced the appoint
ment Of Harry e. drier as as
sistant real estate officer. Mr.
GrieI has been in the real estate
department since 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
Enterprise Federal Adds
AK--

KNNVHN 70 HbCSCI VOH
Enterprise Federal Savings g.
Loan Association had record
assets Of $6,427.9l2 at the end
of 1855 and added $l19,932 to
reserves in the last year. or al
most double the amount added
in 1854, President Martin A.
Cook reported at the annual
meeting.
Francis J. Hayes and George
I. Berger. jr.. whose terms as di-
rectors expired. were reelected
for three-year terms. All off,
GERS were reelected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
IMcGinnis
Leave
New Haven

NEW YORK. Jan. 10 R.-
Patrick B. McGinnis says he is
quitting as head Of the New
Haven Railroad and cites "un-
|principled and unbridled" COM
muter attacks on him as the
major reason for stepping down.
Mr.. McGinnis. fiery. self-made
financier, announced last night
he has called q special meeting
|of the lines Board of Directors
here tomorrow "for the purpose
|of resigning as president"
Mr.. McGinnis, who Is 81. took
over the New Haven in April,
1854, besting the Frederic Du-
maine interests in a bitter proxy
fight. Head Of the investment
firm of McGinnis & Co.. he had
run two railroads. the Norfolk
Southern and the Central Of
Georgia.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 10
CIV. S. Hackworth. presi-
dent Of the Nashville. Chat
tanooga & st. Louis Railway,
said today he has been invited
to become president Of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad at a salary of $4,000
a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
QUOTATIONS

: NEW YORK. Jan. 10 N4.-Spot nom
ferrous metal prices today: Copper
1880 cents q pound, Connecticut Valley
Lead 10 cents pound: New York.
zne ls cents snI pOS md East Eoy st. d LSps
silver e0H3 cents per troy ounce. New
York. At Pittsburgh scrap steel No. l
heavy was quoted at 81 .00-5b 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
Record 1900 Expected
For League Banquet

A record attendance of around
1900 is expected at the annual
banquet of the District Savings
and Loan League at the Sheraton
Park Hotel on January 20, it was
announced yesterday by Milton
r. johnson. chairman for the
event.
A large number of Govern
ment. business and civic leaders
will be honored guests and will
be introduced by League Presi-
dent Carl c. Smuck. AS usual
there will be no speeches.
A reception will precede the
banquet and a floor show and
dancing will follow,
Assisting Mr. johnson on the
arrangements committee are C.
Gordon Rouse. who will be in
charge Of the reception and
Charles c. Elderkin, who is
arranging the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19

Phillips told members at the
annual meeting. Assets now ex-
coed $6.4 million.
Members reelected Mr.. Phil
lips, Edward H. Brent and Frank
IS. Smith to the board. All off,
GERS were reelected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
Elderkin New Director
OF AnacOstia Federal

Charles c. Elderkin. secretary
Iof Anacostia Federal Savings &
Loan Association, has been elect
led q director Of the ASSOCIATION,
lit was announced by Carl c.
'Smuck, executive vice president.
Mr.. Elderkin Joined the asso-
citation staff III 1946. became as
sistant secretary in 1913 and sec
Rotary in December. 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
'1 s BUSINESS
Munsey Trust Earnings
Rise to $9.62 q Share
By DONALD B. HADLEY

profit of Munsey Trust Co. to $l924l8 or $s62
share $777 share In 1854 President
told stockholders at the annual meeting
today.
Mr. Forster said larger profit after provision
for Federal and the addition of $4,000 to reserve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
Hotel Business Stages
Comeback In Washington

Washington hotel business
staged q comeback late in 1855
to equal the previous year, a
report from the accounting firm
of Horwath & Horwath disclosed
today.
Total hotel sales here equaled
their 1854 mark during the
year and in December ran 4 per
cent ahead of a year earlier.
Room sales for the entire year
also were equal to 1854, with
December bringing a rise Of 3
per cent from the same 1854
month. Total restaurant sales
in the year remained ! per cent
behind q year ago and for De-
cember were just even with 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
ID. c. Analysts Appointed
To National Positions

Robert A Adriance of United
Services Life Insurance Co.. has
been named regional vice pres
ident of the National Federation
of Financial Analysts Societies,
1t was announced today by Nell
son j. Foster. president Of the
Washington Society Of Invest
ment Analysts
Mr.. Adriance has been active
in the Washington society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
ADVERTISEMENT
WHEN KIDNEYS
WorkiooQhen

There Is nothing that can make you feel
older ana more depressed than losing sleep
and worrying about Bladder Weakness"
Ioettlng Up Nightsl due 10 common Kid
times result In Bsckache. miserahie re-
iefreo. secondary aches, pains, headache
ana nervousness. In such cases New
Improved Cystex usually gives quick,
wonderful, soothing relief thr ough its
germ combating action u acid urine and
It's analgeSlc pain relieving value. Over
. billion CYeTEX tablets used prove safety
ana success. Get cYSTEx today under
monsy-eaek guarantee. See hov much
better you feel tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK. Jan. 10 @1.-National
Securities Dealers, Inc:
Mon QunfakinnsA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19

which became a member of the
national organization recently.
c. Ford Blanchard of the Fed
eral Power Commission and
Spencer Meredith of Ferris &
Co., both members Of the Wash
ington society will serve as ma
tional directors with Mr.. Ad-
rance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19

OUTSIDE the ABRoIRAN different from
have Combines for
ideas Look silhouette
the modern automobile General Motors many conu
buttons transportation Walk through though
standard railroad coaches ample for passenger
been retained And for dnngwee trying another idea way
food Hot meals trays. served and special bufebox
meals available in all food vending machines in Cars
and regular coach lunch service sold
Because the AERoIR wholly concept and presents many
ideas have frankly labeled experimental you 20
Thought onfden. Of you'll your
pertinent and RIDE FIRST CHANCE You GET!
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-20
The Lusf Word

realizing all the while that only
happenstance has thrown them
together.
The adventure that lies ahead
as you speed down the highway,
over the railroad tracks and along
the air lanes is an ever challeng-
ing and refreshing thrill. The
conversation seems to grow more
stimulating. the food seems to
become that fit for a king and
each person seems to project a
captivating personality. Just the
thought Of all this excitement
makes the traveller tingle as he
leaves thought Of humdrum duties
and responsibilities behind him.
How many times has the traveller
forgotten minor irritations, made
plans for future development in
his own life and generally taken
stock of his assets and liabilities?
There is nothing. like a vacation
to enhance ones existence,
broaden ones personality and
give life an effervescent qualityl
Pardon melville / look at
these vacation folders. / think
I've convinced myself there's
nothing like vacationl
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-20

Well, I've waved goodbye, said
goodbye and received numerous
postcards from fortunate vaca-
TONERS. Now the question is
when is it my turn? Much as we
all like to travel, there are many
of us who have not done so thus
far this summer; and, consequent
ly, we're sweltering in our all
too familiar surroundings while
the travellers are sweltering or
cooling in new and intriguing at
mospheres.
l can't point out too often the
Importance of these annual treks
to far away, not so far away and
almost across the street vacation
spots. We all get little tired of
the same old dull routine once in
a while and a change of pace in
a different environment is just
what the doctor ordered. How
nice to meet people from various
places of residence and exchange
notes about current affairs, mu-
tual acquaintances and amusing
experiences. Many lifelong friends
are formed in this casual manner
and many a person has met his
or her future marriage partner
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-20
wilIo Mae croy

Mrs. Villa Mae Gray, age Sc
years, of 2618 Decatur Street, ex-
ptred Saturday evening July 7th,
1856 at local hospital.
She was an Omaha resident 34
years and was a member of Zion
Baptist Church.
She is survived by her husband,
Finis Gray; son, William Gray;
sister, Mrs. Lizzie George; 2 broth
ers, Lawrence and Eddie Cole and
a host Of other relatives.
Funeral services were held
Thursday July IL, 1856 at 200
pm. from Zion Baptist Church
with Rev. F. C. Williams officia-
ting assisted by Rev. Emmett AL
len. Interment was in the family
plot at Forest Lawn Cemetery.
Pal bearers Messrs. Jimmy
Bland, Arthur Justus, G. B. Burl-
eson, James Armour, John Will
liams and Robert Johnson.
Myers Brothers Funeral Ser
vice.
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-20

say about Secretary Of Commerce
Sinclair Weeks.
But the labor movement, while
it may not always agree with Sec
retary Mitchell, recognizes in
him an individual who has sought
to pursue a course which is bene-
ficial to labor. And as man
who does not shun contact with
and plain speaking to, labor.
James P. Carey, president Of the
international Union of Electrical
Workers, said recently of him:
Whatever else the American
labor movement may think of the
Republican administration it will
and does acknowledge that the
Secretary Of Labor is both fight
er and an extremely courageous
man."
BY espousing minimum wage
legislation, equal pay bills, and
safety proposals and by person
ally opposing state enacted right
to-work laws, Secretary Mitchell
has worked to cultivate labor's
friendship. Recently he criticized
Congress for falling to act on
labor legislation proposed by the
administration.
Spur for Hartman
A number of other labor lead
ers have praised Secretary Nit
cheu for his course of conduct.
He is at least as effective with
labor leaders as was the original
Eisenhower appointee to the la
Dor post. Martin P. Durkin who
was himself union Official.
The Gallup poll sampling will
be cont ested by Democratic
spok m en- as insufficiently
broad. simultaneously it will
set in motion vigorous efforts by
labor leadership to return the
straying membership to tradi-
tional allegiances.
And the fact that Mr.. Eisen-
hover triumphed over Mr.. Ste
venson will not be lost on the
supporters of less moderate"
Democratic presidential candi-
dates, particularly Gov. Averell
Hartman of New York, who is
an original New Dealer enjoying
strong support in the labor move
ment. 1t will be argued that
only Governor Hartman can hold
organized labor and the nations
minority groups for the Demo
Gratis in November.
! But for the moment the Gallup
results remain a testimony to
President Eisenhower's remark
able popularity with just about
every group in the country and
to Secretary Mitchell's able and
assiduous courting Of organized
labor.
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-20

Made Of Tempered Presd-
wood, a material already in
wide use for exteriors, Panel
groove is distinctive for these
reasons:
Its resistance to weather.
It's dramatic appearance,
which presents pleasing archi-
tectural effect.
It's easy, economical installa-
ton due to the large size panels
and shiplap joints requiring no
special skills or treatment.
Available in lengths of ~
and 16' and in widths just over
A., Masonite Panelgroove may
be applied directly to studs, or
over sheathing. Like the plain
Tempered Presdwood, Panel
groove takes and holds paint
unusually well.
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-20
Witnesses
Meet Here
August 2-5

A four day assembly of Jeho-
vah's witnesses will be held in the
Civic Auditorium here, August 2
through 5, according to John Nc
Laughlin, Convention Director
from Lincoln. An estimated 1000
ministerial delegates are expected
by the conclusion Of the assem-
bly,. The ministers will be COM
ing from Nebraska, Iowa, South
Dakota, Missouri and Kansas.
The purpose of the assembly is to
provide practical instruction in
the ministry and to offer sound
scriptural counsel in meeting to-
days problems.
A former Omaha resident, Rob-