davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09

three days. was broken on after
The second day Of hearings be-
cause of the death last Thurs
day of Senator Mccarthy of
Wisconsin.
The investigation has to do
with an unauthorized release of
information about a Miami New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
Red Cross to Expand
Its Blood Collecting

Plans for expansion of its blood collection
constantly increasing demands yesterday by
District Red Cross Chapter.
This year. the announcement said the
approximately $4,000 pnts Of blood twice
required for local use five years ago.
The $4,000 pnts would be about years
total
I'VE are very much pleased said DR. K l. Mccoy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09

York franchise granted North
east Airlines. Possession of the
advance information enabled a
number of insiders" to profit
through market transactions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09

man Of the District Medical So
ciety's Committee on Blood, Of
the Red Cross announcement.
DR.. Mccoy said his committee
has been pressing the Red Cross
for well over a year for more
adequate blood budget.
He said there had been re-
peated shortages over the last
year and that the bank had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Program Listings

7-Sundoy Motinee. Movie.
w Hours. Might Is Ny King
DOM" 1853. Jeon Gobin
400
4-Youth Wants to Know.
Senator Richard Nsubsroer.
7.Championship Sowing.
| Hour. Ston Clifford VS. Joe
Norris.
9-My Lille MoFsie. Comedy
my Little Moroie No. q" Cole
Storm.
4:30
4-Zoo Porode. Color.
Animal Contrast.
9-Foreien Incident.
The lsotopes." Jerome Thor.
500
4-Amerieon Scene.
NBC educational series. lltero-
ture
7-Collese News Conference.
Senator Paul Douglas.
9-Face The Nation.
Sis
5-Sports Album.
$3.50
4-0utlook. Chef Huntley.
5-Florion Zoboch Show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
SUNDAY

7-opsn heGrins.
THE South Views the Civil
Rights Bill" Senator Richord
Russell.
Sword News Roundup.
Eric Sevoreld reporting.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-09
.473,OOO Vets
In College

The veteran Stil Is a pot
emit force on the American col
lege campus, according to the
Veterans Administration.
approximately one out Of
every four males in the nsv
TONS colleges and UNIVERSE
ties is a veteran, enrolled UNI
der the Korean CT Bill, VA
said. Further, large numbers
Of veterans are expected to be
attending schools Of higher
learning for at least the next
five or six years.
Complete Korean CT Bill
fall enrolment figures re-
leased by VA disclosed a rec
ord-breaking 473,o0O veterans
in college.
This is twelve percent above
last falls Korea CT college
enrollmentS Of 416,600, and
eight percent higher than the
previous record Of 1885, 500
reached in the spring of 1856.
This. year, males on the cam
puS, veterans and non yeter-
ans together, number $4,000.
CT students in college pro-
badly never again will be as
numerous as they were short
ly after World War II, when
three out of four males In
school were World War II vet
Grams, and veteran college en-
rollmentS totaled more than
100000 for three successive
years.
Yet the current number of
Korea veterans in college still
is high enough to exert a real
impact. In addition to the
/ 473,000 CT college students
this fall, VA said there were
287 900 other Korea veterans
enrolled in schools below COL
lege level, on-the-job training
and on-the-farm training.
The 100000 total-highest in
the four-year history Of the
Korean CT Bill-surpassed most
predictions.
Last year, total Korean CT
fall enrollments numbered
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-09

valid and reasonable exercise
of the police power Of the
State in the interests OF the
IGslic hearth, and that it does
not violate any of the rights of
individuals vented in them by
the FEDERAL and Safe con-
st.sGGons
IN general, tile editorial con-
tinues, Tobey points out that
the cocsrss have made it clear
t4,at f.uo-idst.cn is Of great
Importance and beneficial to
all citizens; that such a rnea-
sure was not ARBITRARY or I'M
reR5c1abie, not medication,
not sy5alssration, not class le-
gtslation, and not violation
of any cosa5tisutions.l privilege
including religious fresdcm
FiuorsJasion Of municipal wa
ter supplies not only is nov
an accepted and established
scisntific procedure. but it is
sanctioned by the law Of the
land
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-09

Heart FG-sd research, Hen
derson said, ahas eliminated
much OF the threat from rheu-
matte fever, precursor Of one
Of the three most serious
forms Of heart disease, and in
the process has made a tue-
nendous contribution to the
health Of our children, here
and across the country.
But the forms of heart
disease commonly affiicting
adults atheroscierosis and
high blood pressure are
striking increasingly at young
er Esssa and women. This is
another reason, we feel, for
the markedly increased in
tereSt shown In the Heart
Fund this year by young vol
unteers."
Henderson pointed to the
Heart Fund Ball, scheduled
for Friday Feb. is in the Hotel
Somerset, Boston, as one of
the campaign events in which
young and middle-aged per-
sons have taken more interest
than ever before.
The ball, conceived and pre-
sented annually by Boston's
glamorous Hart Models as
their contribution to the fight
against diseases of the heart
and circulation, is one of the
most colorful events Of the
winter season. Dress is formal,
everybody is welcome.
First major occasion Of the
1857 Heart Fund, the kickoff
dinner at which Ed Sullivan.
TV star, and DR.. Paul Dudley
White were guests Of honor,
was the most successful OPEN
ing event in the history of
the Massachusetts, Heart AS
ISOLATION, Henderson reported.
He expressed Heartfelt gra-
titude" at the way in which
the campaign opened.
ut bears out my conviction
that the people of Massachu-
sets, once they understand
the nature of a problem, al
ways viii take quick and con-
structiVe action to meet It,"
he said. This is the tradition
Of our state and our people.
Premature heart disease is
striking more and more at
people In their primes and
we do not yet know the basic
causes" he said. "The answer
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-09
Guard Training
Ogdion Break For
Draft AGE Men

Men between the ages OF II
and under % years OF age
may now join the Massachu-
sets National Guard, take
six months active duty basic
training with the Army ana
fulfill thsir military obliga-
ton by serving 7 and one-haif
years In the National Guard,
according to an announce
uent made today by Major
General William H. Harrison,
Jr., the Adjutant General Of
Massachusetts,.
This new policy is among
the changes in the reserve
training program announced
BY the Department Of the
Army, General Harrison said.
While some Of the an
nounced changes in the mil
itary training obligations are
controversial and are subject
10 scrutiny by Congress, Gen
eral Harrison said, "this
change now gives National
GuardSmen In the draft age
group an option to reduce
their active duty training re-
quirements from two years to
six months"
Up to this time, the OPP
ton Of taking six months ac-
tive duty training followed by
a period Of 7 and one-half
years service in the National
Guard was available only to
youths between the ages OF
II to IS and one-half years.
Such youths who performed
their National Guard service
in a satisfactory manner were
deferred from draft induction.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-09
Teeth IRE Precious
T;4ae Care on Tber /!

The fact that this is dental
health week reminds us again
of the need Of dental care
for CaEolEsdge children. For
1855 the school dental clinics
re7orSs a total OF 9z76 fittings
end 1889 ez.tractions, on a
lIliaig- extraction ratio CT all
as0zt two to one Of the cFIild-
rem treated by the school dem
fists;
Much Of this dental disease
can be prevented by iadivid-
ual acton such as.
F1oper use Of tooth brush
restriction Of sweets. proper
Get, early and regular care
topical fluorids treatment
and fi1or;dation OF water.
c7s6ss and towns throughout
the ccaintry continue TO in
crease in the fiuor.dation Of
their water supply. rs OF Get
ODER 1855 twenty MaSsacau-
sets communities are using
fiaoridsted water supplies to
accom- gilsh tine partial preven-
tion OF denial carries.
An editorial recenSly pub
lisaed In the American Journal
of Public Health Tor December
1856 entitled "Fiuoradat:on in
the Courts" shows that Judi
cial opinion is paving the way
for the use of water supply
flroridation as a means of re-
ducing dental carries.
James o. Tooey says: PRO
per fluoridation OF Public wat
err supplies does not infringe
the constitutional rights OF in
dlvidual citizens, This prin-
ciple is now well established in
American jurisprudence. Be
tween 1853 and the end of
1855 the Supreme Court Of the
United States and the courts
Of last resort in six states have
ruled that this procedure is a
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-09
American Ballet Theatre To
Give Benefit Performance
For First Aid To Hungary

The American Ballet Theatre will open at the
Boston Opera House Wednesday evening Feb Is, with
benefit for First Aid to Hungary to which the public
is cordially invited to subscribe
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-09

male lead opposite Shirley Booth in the upcoming
band Danny Dayton, guest on the Sivars' show in
February and will do spool Of - the Silvers'
Show Steve Allen taking page from Ed Sulli-
vans book has signed Lilli Palmer and Yehudi
Menuhn for upcoming shows Frances Lang
ford has been signed as one Of the five singers to
appear in the new color film series, Five Star Show
!. Hal March has changed his mind about doing
the George M. Cohan spectacular and NBC has
signed Mickey Rooney for the show
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-09
Shakespeare Said So

AhEk3fzAftE SAID SO! BY DAN OCONNEII,
MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR
The Devil will not have me damned lest the
oil that is in me should set He'll on fire
She has all the rule of her husbands purse;
she hath legions of angelsl
Money is a good soldier.
money go before, all ways do lie open
An old coat makes . new jerkin
Let vultures grippe thy guts
The worlds mine oyster, which with sword
viii open.
What world Of ill-favord faults looks hand
some in three hundred pounds a yearI
This Punk is one Of Cupids carriers
TWO GENTLEMEN OF VERONA
do myself am dearer than friend
Fire that is closest Kept burns most Of al
l have no other but womans reason; think
himso because I think him So
Win her with gifts if she respect not words;
dumb jewels Often in their silent kind, more than
quick words, do move a woman's mind
Truth hath better deeds than words to grace
It is the lesser blot, nodesty finds women to
change their shapes than their minds.
Wilt thou reach for stars because they shine
on thee2
To be slow in words is womans only virtue
THE TEMPEST
II ne be not born to be hanged our case is
miserable
The truth you speak doth lack some of gentle-
ness, and the time to speak it in you rub the sore
when you should bring the plaster.
This swift business I must uneasy make, lest
too light winning make the prize light
The strongest oaths are straw to, Are in the
blood
We such stuff as dreams are made Of, and
our life is rounded with little sleep.
I'll yield him the asleep, where thou mayst
knock nail into his head!
He's winding up the watch OF his w.t. by and
by it will strikel
They'll take suggestion as cat laps mix
they'll tell the clock to any business we say befts
the hour
You these words into mine ears against
the stomach of my sense.
Trineuo is Keeling ripe; where should they ind
this grand liquor that hath gilded them? How
cam'st thou in this pickle?
Misery acquaintS man with strange bed
fellows
The white-cold virgin upon my heart
abateS the ardor Of my liver.
They were red-hot with drinkingE so full q
vaor that they smote the air for breathing in their
faces; beat the ground for kissing of their feet:
yet always bending toward their project.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-09

Among local residents work.
ing for the success OF the
benefit are Mrs. Richard c.
Curtis, Mr.. and Mrs. william
A. Shurclif, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Yeomans, Jr., Col. and
Mrs. Robert S. Barr, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar B. Taft, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Bator, Bayard
Underwood, Mrs. A. Lincoln
Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Thatcher
P..Luquer, Mrs. Soma Weiss,
Mr.. and Mrs. William M. Tan
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Car
ter and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
T. Toppan.
The opening night program
will be Winters Eve" by Ken
meth Macmillan to Benjamin
Britten's music, which has its
NeV York premiere Feb. 10
and tells Of a blind girl Mora
Kaye who tries to make a
young man believe she can
see; Litchine's Helen Of Troy"
to Offenbach's music; and
Balanchine's Theme and Va
riations" to Tchaikovsky's
music.
Tickets at regular box Office
prices may be bought at IL
Newbury St., Boston and at
the box Office beginning today.
If everybody viii remember
Hungary and fill the balconies
and whole house, we shall be
able to make a substantial
contribution" said Mrs. ].
Greene Carter, benefit chair
man. She added, I'VE should
remember Budapest as "a new
shining symbol of mans yearn-
ing to be free"
Recently an emissary of the
American way of life in Eu-
rope and the Near East, the
Ballet Theatre is sponsored by
the American National Thea
tire and Academy, and its re-
cent tour to Europe and the
Near East was financed by
the Department of States Cul-
tural Exchange program for
appearances abroad of Amer
lean Art.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-09
3 Ralf Merdester Fsature EdIter Tv oulda
RoTH VIC

ROTH NRC AND ABC ARE trying to get Bng Crcsh.s
signature on TV contract, now that his longtime
deal with CHS has expired Whoever gets him, however
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-09

NBC PLANNING AT LEAST THREE shows on thecurent NAVY
expedition to the Antarctic correspondents accompany
ing the expedition return with their % probably or April
AbC securing the TVwood live dramatic series
has let It be known i wants with gmmck Paul Ford the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-09
Heart Disease Strikes
Young and Middle Aged

Young and acknowledged persons have the
greatest stake in history in the 1857 Heart Fund
Ernest Henderson state chairman of the Massachusetts,
Heart Associations annual campaign pointed out to-
day
Not only diseases of the heart and circulation
the cause OF more than half of all deaths in Massachu-
sets but at least onethrd of all heart deaths occur in
individuals under SIS years. Henderson said
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-09


is the Heart Funds proven
formula research, education
and community service. Heart
disease can be conquered If
every one Of US does his part. {"
Climatic event Of the 1857
Heart Fund is Heart Sunday,
to be held on Feb. "a, when
nearly 100000 Massachusetts,
volunteers will visit homes In
every city and town in the
commonwealth for contribu-
tons to make possible a
broadened attack against
heart disease.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-09

i LOVE LUCYS DESILU PRODUCTIONS viii Steve Allen
Row back into the business in 1857 taking note
Eddie Fisher and Edward R. Murrow will part in the salute
Eddie Canr One Of Jackie Geasons spots viii be turned
over to salute to Eddie his 65th birthday is revanpnp
ITS daily 1880 to PM time period will drop present quarter
6oIr shows Dnah Shore Eddie Fisher Jonathan Winters King
Cole and Cht Huntey and David Brinky) and replace
nye new afhour shows Bob Hopes Show filmed in
Alaska cost him $4,000 the budget Came pocket
Lady OF Iangiers, hourlong film planned Conne
caet WIN be produced entirely Italy utilizing the Can
tam Gallant exterior sets Test films for SERIES Po
ee Trails and Fort Courageous will be Hollywood in March
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-09

TOT, 900, and the number went
up in the spring Of 1886 to
$4,000 a record which has
just been broken.
The Korean CT Bill educa-
ton and training program
doesn't come to an end until
1865.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-09

viii get only one or two shows year out Of him. He
may still do Commute spectacular for CHS
Dinah Shore wants and win probably get -
Nanette Fabray for her February show. She'll have
Dizzy Dean coming up for a third time, too, when
she finishes her current five week, I0-city goodwill
and benefit tour There will be an impressive
lineup Of supporting actors for the Audrey Hepburn
Mel Ferrer NMayerling" show on Producers Show.
case. Those signed include Diana Wynyard, Sir
Cedric Hardicke, Raymond Massey and Judith Eve.
Ign Charles Boyer, formerly with -Four Star
Playhouse, has signed with q new TV agent and Is
seeking new teleflm series La Traviata, SEIZED.
ued3 DOR MICS TV Opera Theater next month has
been nSstecned till March
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-09

Greenfield, Ind Daily Reporter: q" the little horse
Jockey by the name of Billy Pearson who last year
won on the $4,000 question on the subject of great
art, became champion and since has been on the
Challenge and won another $4,000 in that contest
Just an interesting sdeght out Of the last $4,000
he won after taxes he only got to keep $4,000
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-09
theology

Pravada finds Soviet ideo-
logy is slipping, and there
must be a reason. Perhaps it's
because the Book of Marx
is 50 old it needs to be
brought up to date.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-24
ThinIy-CIod Baby
Exposed to Near
Zero Weather

A fourteen months old baby,
clad only in a diaper and thin
T shirt, was reported in salts
factory condition Thursday
morning at Marietta Memorial
hospital, after being exposed
to the freezing weather We'd
nesday afternoon for a distance
of two miles.
Sheriff Donald Conaway said
that the mother, Mrs. Goldie
Dudley of the Rochester COM
munlty, was being held for
unlawfully torturing and tor
menting an infant.
The official said that the
mother, who alleged to have
been drinking, carried the
child in the bitter cold for
more than two miles.
The father, Glenn Dudley,
whose address is also Ava,
route l, was being held Thurs
day morning for contributing
to the delinquency of a minor.
The father entered a plea of
guilty to contributing to the
delinquency of a minor Thurs
day morning at 11:00 o'clock
when he appeared before JP
Leo Carter. He was fined $3.50
and costs and given a 3O-day
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-24
Mrs. IdeIIa N. Caldwell
Dies Al GAINESVILLE Home

Mrs. Idella Malissa Caldwell,
80, a native of Noble county, died
at 11:00 p. m. Wednesday even
ing at the Bell Wells rest home,
in GAINESVILLE following an illness.
Born Feb. 7, 1866, in Noble
county, she was the daughter of
George Washington Pickenpaugh
and Mary Ann Pidcock.
Surviving include four sons,
Byrd Caldwell of Caldwell, Ever
EFT of Wichita, Kansas, Charles
of Tiffin, and Harold of Glen
ford; one daughter, Mrs. Merl
Hemmel of Kenton, Ohio; IA
grandchildren; a number of great
grandchildren; and a number of
nieces and nephews. Her hus-
band, Sam Caldwell, preceded
her in death in 1912. One son,
Willard, is also deceased.
The body was removed to the
Murphy funeral home where it
was prepared for burial. Services
were conducted at the funeral
home at l:30 p. m., Saturday
with Rev. F. r. Gaugler, officiat-
ing. Burial was made in the Hos
kinsville cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-24
MERGER TO BECOME
EFFECTIVE AT BEVERLY

Beverly - R. w. Thompson,
president of the Interlake Iron
Corporation, announced last
week that the merger of Globe
Metallurgical Corporation with
Interlake has become effective.
The merger became effective
following the acquisition by In
terlake of more than SO per cent
of Globe Metallurgical stock,
through exchange offers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-24
Court House Happenings

for appointment of guardian,
filed; consent by prospective
ward made and filed; waiver of
notice and consent to appoint
ment, filed; bond of guardian
filed and approved; order on
hearing forthwith, issued.
In reference to the guardian
ship of Edna Cook: order on
hearing and for appointment
issued; letters of guardianship
issued to John w. Hazard.
In reference to the estate of
Robert r. King, deceased: APP
plication for letters testamentary
filed; order for appointment,
letters issued; appointment of
appraisers and to publish notice,
issued; letters testamentary
issued to Minnie B. King.
In reference to the land sale
of Merrill Ward, guardian of
Winifred Rucker, his ward,
plaintiff, versus Winifred Ruck-
er, ward, Paul Johns, Harold
Johns, ct. al, defendants: hear
ing had; orders postponed.
In reference to the estate of
Viola Gerst Thieman, deceased:
application for letters of admin
istration filed; waiver of admin
istration filed; order for appoint
ment and for bond issued; bond
of administrator filed and ap-
proved; bond approved and
letters issued; appointment of
appraisers and order to publish
notice, issued; letters of admin
istration issued to Norbert
Gerst.
In reference to the estate of
Homer Fleeman, deceased: notice
of filing inventory and appraise-
ment, issued by registered mail,
returned and filed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-24

a veteran company employe at
Newark will be transferred to
Canton to assist in the program.
Robert L. Wolf, who has ser
we'd as the company's industrial
development consultant since
March, 1856, has been named to
the newly-created post of area
development director. He has
been succeeded by Bernard D.
Eley, who went to Canton from
Mt. Vernon this past August as
assistant industrial development
consultant.
Donald M. Hollingsworth, of
Newark, will be transferred to
Canton as community develop
ment consultant, another posi-
ton created in the expanded
area development activity of the
Commercial Dept.
Mr.. Hollingsworth, who will
take over his new post on Feb.
/, has been engaged in agricul-
tural sales work for Ohio Power
for more than 10 years. He has
supervised the company's rural
program in the 15-county South
ern Division since May, 1949.
In its expanded area develop
ment program, Ohio Power will
continue its efforts to locate new
industries in it's service area, and
will intensity its policy of as
sisting cities and towns in their
improvement, expansion and
development programs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-24
State Reports On
Money Distribution
For Noble County

An annual report on the dis
tribution of highway revenues
to the highway department and
the subdivisions for the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1856, was
released this week by the Petro-
leum Industry Committee Of
Ohio.
The report revealed that $685.
4l2.23 was granted to Noble
county, $9,35170 to the munich
palities or villages in the county,
and S1l ,004.19 to Noble county's
Is townships. The amount of the
distribution was based upon the
sale of license plates.
From the distribution of gas
oline tax funds, Noble county
received 100000, municipalities
IN the county received S10,162.00
and the townships were granted
100000. The distribution of
funds from the sale of license
plates and gasoline tax totalled
S436, $50. IL in Noble county.
The report disclosed that the
motor vehicle population in
Noble county totalled 4,609 dur
ing the last fiscal year.
Other information included on
the annual report was that Noble
county had miles of unimprov-
ed highways, 900 miles of i'm
proved highways which included
200 miles of state, 241 miles of
county and 474 miles of town
ships roads.