davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-08

and hauling Stag for county road
improvements.
In addition to the regular road
and bridge bills, all relief bills
for food, shelter, medical atten-
ton and boarding county chill
dren were also paid
The general bills approved
were as follows:
First National Bank, road and
bridge, interest on Note 776,
$12790; Bitucote Products Co.,
road and bridge, RS-2, $4,638.29;
Hall & Barber Inc, road and
bridge, IE primer, $51095; The
Superior Steel Corp, road and
bridge, beams, $720.72; Marietta
| Ignition Service Station, road
| and bridge, materials and labor,
$12.73; Noble Tractor Sales, road
| and bridge, parts, $102.
w. c. DeLille Co., road and
bridge, oxygen and acetylene,
| $20.79; Caldwell Lumber and
Builders, road and bridge,
cement, $1,000; Shell Oil Co.,
road and bridge, gasoline, 1921;
The Standard Oil Co., road and
bridge, gasoline, $4,000; Sinclair
Refining CO., road and bridge,
gasoline, $4.l6; Sinclair Refining
Co., road and bridge, gasoline,
diesel fuel oil and gear lub.,
$198.27; Major Equipment Co,
road and bridge, parts and re-
| pair, $50909.
Stowe Truck and Equipment
road and bridge, gasket and
pump, $1l.74; The Standard Stag
Co., road and bridge, Stag
| $725.49; Effie Smith, road ano
bridge, 1876 Noble county atlas
| $500; Lester Belts, road anc
bridge, unloading and hauling
| Stag, $859.99; Ohio Fuel Gas Co.
| general, gas at jail, $5.75; Balls
| Super Market, relief, food fol
| relief, $4,000; The M & K Co.
relief, food for relief, $500; c. c
| Hendershot, relief, food for re-
| lief, $1,000; Belle Valley Red anc
| White, relief, food for relief
$4,000.
| Mrs. Emma Smith, relief, shell
ter for relief, $4,000; B. j. Bober
relief, shelter for relief, $500
The Permian Oil and Gas Co.
relief, fuel for relief, $5.26
Washington Electric Coop, re
lief, electric for relief $4.67; DR.
Charles F. Thompson, relief
medical for relief, $1O5.OO; DR.
M. c. McCuskey, relief, medica
for AID for relief, $24.00; DR.
John B. Jenkins, relief, medica
for relief, $3.50; DR.. Paul O
Huth, relief, medical, hospital fo.
relief, $4,000; Guernsey Me
mortal hospital, relief, hospita
for Ado from relief, $4,000
State University hospital, relief
hospital for relief, $4,000; Dr
Pliny A. Price, relief, medica
for relief, $4,000.
DR.. Donald S. Williams, reliet
medical for relief, $1,000; EWel
Smith, relief, mileage for case
worker, $176; General Telephon
Co., relief, telephone service fo
welfare, Sl0.15; Mrs. 7. M. Mo
Way, general, boarding count
child, $4500; Mrs. Goldie Laugh
lin, general, boarding count
child, $4,000; Mrs. Paulin
Boord, general, boarding count
child, $4,000; Mrs. Raymon
l Wheeler, general, boardin
county children, $4,000; Mr.
/ Ruth Leasure, boarding count
| children, $4,000; DR.. j. L
/ Knapp, general, medical fc
| county child, $4,000; DR.. E. {
| Ditch, general, medical fc
/ county child, $4,000; relief pay
/ roll $602.00; AB payroll, ALB, BI
S459.O0: AID payroll, AID. Bl
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-08
Carlisle Grange To
Present Program

Carlisle Grange No. 2344 will
meet Thursday evening, August
3 at 1880 o'clock.
The home economics com
mittee is presenting a literary
program which is as follows:
opening song, readings, duet,
playlet, "Fifty-Fifty", song by
four children, readings, playlet,
1.-THE Swap That Backfired'
contest, penny drill, door prize
and closing song. Agatha Han
nahs is chairman of the com
mittee in charge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-08
MiddIeburg Church
Plans Homecoming

The annual Homecoming of the
Middleburg Methodist church
will be held Sunday, August IL.
The pastor, Rev. Lenley d.
Adds, will be speaking follow
ing Sunday school which will
begin at 1000 a. m.
A basket dinner will be served
at noon. The Flowers Brothers
quartet from Marietta will fur
nish the music for the afternoon
service and Rev. Clair Gray, a
former pastor, will be the
speaker.
Everyone is cordially invited
to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-08

Lewis Davidson, 1888 pounds of
milk and 38.4 pounds of butter
fat; Andrew Bates and son, 1888
pounds of milk and 30.7 pounds
of butterfat; William H. Rich,
754 pounds of milk and 81
pounds of butterfat.
This month there were 81 COWS
that produced more than 1000
pounds of milk. There were ten
that produced over 1900 pounds
of milk. Seven of these were
owned by Lewis Davidson, two
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-08
ATTEND FESTIVAL.

The Caldwell volunteer fire
department received a trophy
Thursday evening for having the
Oldest piece of equipment in the
parade and festival at Adams
vile. The department was rep,
resented by Malcolm Parks ano
Wesley Marshall.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-08
SUSTAINS INJURY

Larry Mincks, Is, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Mincks, of
Lowell route /, was treated
Thursday for severe decorations
received when he was thrown
from a tractor drawn wagon. He
received cuts on his right leg
and bruises on his left leg when
the wagon struck rough place
on a one-Way bridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-08
VISIT In MINNEAPOLIS

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Gressel
have returned to their home in
Carlisle after enjoying a vacation
trip to Minneapolis, Mimi, where
they visited with their daugh-
ter, Miss Sally Gressel. They also
visited with Mr.. Gressels sister,
Sister Marie at the Holy Family
Convent at Manitowac, Wise
Places of scenic interest that
they visited included various
places in Michigan and the
famous Shrine at Carey, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-08
FRACTURES ELBOW

Jack Johnson, nine-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight
Johnson, of Ava route l, fell
from a bicycle on Aug. 2 and
fractured his right elbow. He re-
ceived treatment at the Caldwell
Clinic and was then removed to
the Guernsey Memorial hospital
Cambridge. The youth was dis
missed from the hospital the
following day.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-08

Lying like deep blue gem in
the heart of green tree-clad hills
in some of Ohio's most rugged
scenery, Burr Oak Lake is one
of this States newer water rec
reation spots. 1t was in 1858
that this lake was created by
damming up the East Fork of
Sunday Creek, about two miles
north of 'Glouster.
At this lake a large area is
being developed for picnicking
and swimming and boats are
available for rental for fishing
and boating on the 644-acre lake.
This popular lake has more than
twenty miles of shoreline and
some fine catches of bass have
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-08
MARRIAGE LICENSE

One marriage license was
issued in the Noble county pro.
bate court Monday, Judge E. P
McGinnis, announced today, tc
Harold Frederick Anderson, "a
of Caldwell, employee of the
Cleveland Graphite Bronze Co.
Caldwell, and Judith Anr
Hinkle, II, of Caldwell, cashier
at the Noble theatre, Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-08

$1,513.00; Ado payroll, Ado,
MP $3,752.00; payroll, general,
$4,359.98, road and bridge
$425.00, relief $4,000, and dog
and kennel $4,000, totalling
SIS, 1928.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-08
RESIGNS POSITION

Miss Ruth Ann DeVolld, who
has been employed with the
American Airlines at Chicago,
Ill, and more recently at their
Cincinnati office, has resigned
her position and returned to her
home in Caldwell. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo
DeVolld.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-08
LICENSE ISSUED

Walter D. Delaney, Army Air
Force, of Caldwell route 3, and
Mildred E. Wagner, of Lowell
route 2, were issued a marriage
license last week in the Washing
ton county probate court.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-08
IN CANADA

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Sester-
henn have returned to their
home in Canton after enjoying
a vacation trip to Canada. They
spent the past weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Athel
Pitts, Lewis street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-08
Dry Weather During July
CurtaiIs Milk Production

Milk production July dropped rather sharply reflection
of the dry weather during the month"; according Agent
Floyd Henderson, who based this finding Dairy
duction records
high butterfat follows
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-08
Small Stag Bill Of $7B.49 Approved
For Payment By Local Commissioners

One of the smallest bills for Stag Noble approved
of $72549 payable the Standard
Stag company of Youngstown
At the time Lester Belts received $3.50 80 unloading
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
ADVANCE
SALE
1888
pav ssI monthIY
pay just $3I doi0n
and $3I monthly

kaosuroI Roneh Noturol AFsenss
Natural StorIiaht NoturoI SiIvevbIu
NasvroI Noturol
Autumn Hoze Royol PosteI
An imporont purchase - PerhoPs
once-in-o-Iifetinne purchose--should be
mode with confidence confidence
IN quoIity, in foshion. in workmanship!
Because The Hecht Co.'S fur specialist
is on acknowledged authority IN the
field. because The Hecht Co. UNDER
writes his seasoned judgment. oetuolly
owns its own fine furs. books every
purchase thot confidence is assured.
Fur Salon, Third Floor, washington;
Second Floor, Silver Spring and PARhtn0tos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15

THE COUNCILS VIEW
Certainly these parents have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
FAMOUS FABLES

WRONG ROLE: At a re-
hearsal Of Carmen" British
conductor Sir Thomas Bee
cham was listening in anguish
to the baritone playing the
role Of the toreador. The mans
believing caused the chande-
Tiers TO sway.
Beecham finally called q
halt.
May I remind you. sir" he
said. that you are playing
the toreador--not the bull?"
COURTESY: Humorist- illus
traitor Oliver Herford was on
a crowded trolley one after
noon. holding his young neph-
ew in his lap. A pretty. young
blond boarded the car. stop
ped in front Of them and
reached for the strap.
HEREFORD eyed her apprecia-
lively. Then. nudging his
nephew, he said.
MY boy, why don't you set
up and give the lady your
seat7"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15

real father to his children or a
real husband to me. Business
and money-making have al
ways come first. We have never
been together on vacations or
trips; have only had short
week end visits occasionally
during the summer.
And I assure you I am not
one of those wives who is
jealous of her husbands BUSH
ness. ! am thankful for what
it has given us in material
things. But as for real hap
piness. I'd swap with any
woman who reads this and
wishes she were in my shoes.
My reason for writing, DR..
Steincrohn. is to ask if you
have come across any person
similar to my husband. Is 1t a
disease or what? Thank you,
Mrs. x.
Physicians View
In an article in Medical Sci
ence Magazine I have read
something interesting by DR..
]. E. Schmidt on Medical Sc
nantes. He says that the
craving for wealth may be-
come sufficiently strong to con-
stitute a medical problem" He
comes forth with some words
that underline the problem.
For example. there is pluto
mania. from the Greek Ploutos
(riches) and mania. Another
word is chrematomania, de-
rived from the Greek chrema
money and mania. Then
there is also a word expressing
a less likely condition-fear of
money. The word for it is
chrematophobia.
In practice / have seen quite
a few men who, like your hus-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15

(Fou may Drite Ray Henry
IN care OF The Star about your
oiDn Social Security or retire
ntent problem. Please enclose a
stamped, selt-dddreSsed enuel-
ope and rs cents in COIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15

Trom Associated Press SSewsfsstures. }
Tomorrow: Con disabled vstsron.
receive both Veterans Administration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
By DR.. PETER J. STElNcRoHN
Husband Makes Too Much Money

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I wish
my husband would stop making
money! This may sound un-
usual. coming from a wife, but
I really mean it. We have too
much-and, unfortunately, we
are getting more all the time
and that makes me unhappy.
Let me tell you why. My hus-
band and I have now been
together for 81 years. When we
married we had just enough
for the marriage license be-
tween us. But neither was lazy.
We went to it. I worked and
he worked. Then the children
came. four of them-and the
entire burden of income fell
on my husband.
That's not unusual. You will
agree that it happens in thous-
ands Of families. Now here is
where the problem lies. Al
though we are now perhaps one
of the six highest taxpayers in
our city. my husband still works
as If he had only So for a
marriage license! We have a
city home, a country home and
also one in Florida, but that
doesn't seem to satisfy him. We
could live in our accustomed
style for the rest of our lives
even If my husband never did
another days work. But he
works harder than he ever did.
At His Prime
He is only 46. You may say
that a man is at his prime
about then. 1 am not complain
ing about his putting in a
normal days work. 1t is more
than that. He seems to have q
compulsion to make more and
more. That's the reason I'm I'M
happy. He has never been a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15

band. had plutomania or chre-
matomania. In some cases
they came to their senses In
time. They learned that in
this one life on earth we have,
time spent with the family is
more important than that given
to money making.
However, too often they
never realized this until it was
too late. When the family was
disrupted by death or other
reasons they we're the unhap-
piest individuals I ever saw.
Your husband, Mrs. x, may
have this compulSion to make
money simply because he is
afraid of poverty. Uncon-
sciously. he may have resolved
in youth that he would never
struggle like his parents did.
On the other hand. he may just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15

the right goal and the right
general idea about protecting
their younger daughters from
harm. Nevertheless, is 1t pos
Isible that some modification is
required in their methodist
they want them to be as ef-
fective as possible.
Close supervision is impor-
tant, but there is q distinction
between such supervision and
nagging, bounding and con-
slant. lowering anxiety. Per-
haps Iris and Nancy have been
getting a little too much Of the
latter. When the bonds are too
tight. the prisoner rebels. These
parents may produce the very
results they fear by exerting
too much pressure.
The tragedy of Leona is
hanging like a black cloud over
these parents and their younger
daughter. 1t would be far bet
ter for them to try to push this
event in the background a bit.
Their attitude should be that
they expect the best of Iris and
Nancy-not that they fear the
worst.
1t would be advisable for
these parents to screen their
daughters friends as carefully
as possible and to direct the
girls toward supervised social
activities - church and school
functions, parties at which
adults are present. Then they
can allow the girls a little more
freedom.
They should encourage them
to talk about their friends and
activities at home, but should
try to avoid suspicious prying.
They can be individualists to
some extent about the hours
they set for the girls, but
shoHld compromise a bit for
special occasions.
The girls will appreciate
their parents confidence in
them and will not want to dis
appoint them.
Copyright, 1857. General Features
Corp)
Tomorrow: A woman wonders If her
working outside the home embonosses
her husbond. who conducts O mail or
der business at home and tokes core
! Of the children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15

became STEADY, the mind be-
came eager. the work was good
for the soul. Now and then,
Horace went into town to have
dinner at the Players with DR.
Hoffman. And drew sketches of
Red.
One morning Horace got
home to Connecticut. He
couldn't find Red. He couldn't
find Johnny. All he found was
a note. 1t was simply stated:
Dear Horace: I've known all
about you and those models for
years. Johnny is different. We
are going away together. No
use looking. Yon won't find us.
If you want me to retain a
shred of respect for you. forget
us. Red"
Horace went downhill fast.
He did no more painting. He
never visited the beautiful
house in Connecticut. He drank.
And when he drank. he cried.
He was maudlin and sickening
and no one wasted to bother
with him-except DR.. Hoffman.
The artist was helped into the
office at $40 Park avenue and
the doctor studied the rudy
eyes, the palsied hands. the
putty complexion.
The doctor talked slowly and
softly. You are trying to drink
yourself to DEATH" he said. be
cause you are in pain. In the
past seven months. you have
become an acute alcoholic. If
you were a chronic alcoholic, it
would take a long time to make
you well. But you and I know
what your pain is. and II you
will do what ! tell you. you can
become well almost overnight.
Wants . Drink
Give me q little drink, /"
Horace said.
viii you do as I tell youp"
Depends"
you're an artist. Horace
You can be rid of your pain by
facing it. I want you to sit
down and do a painting Of Red
and Johnny in a tight embrace
Will you do that for me?"
The artist stood slowly. His
face twisted into derision. IF
you weren't so old" he said to
the doctor. I'D knock you out
Of that chair" Horace stag
gered out. He was back a
month later. almost TO the day,
He was shaved and clean. He
looked shaky. He said that
after he had left the doctors
office, he had been unable to
sleep.
From under his arm. he took
a portfolio. He unrolled 1t and
put it on the doctors desk
There. in bold colors. Red and
Johnny we're in a happy en-
brace. Horace lowered his head
The doctor put his arm around
his old friend. In two years
time. Horace became a good
artist again.
The doctors office is full Of
paintings. They hang on all
the walls. Only one painting Is
never seen. 1t is in q file cab
met
tcl 1857, Kins Features syndicate, Inc
] Wednesday,: Sect takes zoe trials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15

Tomorrow: A woman wonders If heI
working outside the home embonosses
her husbond, who conducts o moil or
der business at home and tokes core
OF the children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
BY RAY HENRY

From Mrs. N. c. Of Washing
ton, d. c.: 1--WE been working
for the United States Govern
ment for nearly is years. Dur
ing the past 10 months, my
health has been slipping.
Please tell me under what con-
diticns a Federal worker may
retire for disability
You must have completed at
least five years of civilian en-
ployment and you must have
become totally disabled for USE
full and efficient service in your
position. You need not be dis
abled for all kinds of work,
however.
From b. b. of Lansing, Mich:
MY brother was not divorced,
but he was separated from his
wife for nearly nine years be-
fore he died in April. He did
send her money every month.
I paid for his burial, but the
local Social Security office has
paid his wife the lump sum
death payment. Should I have
received this money!"
No. The lump sum is paid
to the surviving wife-even
though she had separated from
her husband-if her husband
was contributing to her sup
port.
From Fl. w. Of st. Peters
burg, Fla: About three
months ago. I read one Of your
columns about government
pensions for World War 1 vet
Grams. I applied for one and
have Just been notified it has
been granted. I also was told
that the amount would be
$66.15 q month. From your
column I got the impression /
was eligible for $7S.75. Am !
right? I'm g."
You're right. The rates are:
$66.15 q month for veterans
under IS. unless they've been
getting the pension for 10
years; $78.75 a month for vet
Grams who are IS or over or
who have been drawing a pen
sion for more than 10 years.
Since you're over IS, you should
be receiving $78.75 a month. /
suggest you get in touch with
the office which notified you
that you were eligible for a
pension and ask to have the
amount corrected.
\
From H. T. b. of San Bernar-
dino, Calf: MY wife and I
both work. When we retire at
IS, does she get her own social
security if I'm drawing mine or
does she only get an amount
equal to half Of my payments?"
Your wife's benefits will be
figured both on her own wage
record and on yours. II she
waits until she is SIS to retire.
her benefits as a wife will be
one-half of yours. II her own
payments based on her own
earnings exceed a wife's pay
ments, she will draw only her
own. not both. II her own pay
ments are less than the one
half she would receive as a
wife, she'll draw her own pay
mentS, plus an amount as your
wife. to bring the total up to
one-half Of your benefit rate.
(Fou mdy Drite Ray Henry
in care OF The Star about your
oiDn Social Security or retire
nient problem. Please enclose a
stamped, selt-dddresSed enuel-
ope and rs cents in COIN
From Associated Press SNewsfssturesD
Tomorrow: Con disabled vetsrons
receive both Veterans Administrator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
Physician Solves Artists Dilemma

The doctor sat among his
friends. They were having din
ner at the Players Club. The
conversation was swift and
broad and witty. as 1t is when
men play oratorical table ten
mis-. The doctor was 70. He
looked IS; q dark fashion plate.
His name is Richard H. Hoff-
mann and he has been prac-
ticing psychiatry longer than
anyone else in America. He is
also a writer. a raconteur. a
poet. q sentimentalist.
He watched Horace's right
hand. Horace was a great
American artist. He painted
women who graced many COW
ers. Now. in the midst Of the
Jokes and the laughter. Hor-
aces right hand was doodling
with a pencil. He was drawing
sketches on the white table,
cloth. They were all Of the same
woman: his wife.
Horace was a tall slender
man. who looked like a Texas
cowboy. He had big hands and
dunes Of lemon-colored hair.
His wife was called Red. She
was beautiful, and he loved her
so much that, when he mem
toned her name, his throat
frightened and his voice came
up husky. Red was more than
his wife. She was his saint. his
breath, his life. He did not
know that he was drawing her
face on the tablecloth.
Horace Surprises Red
When he earned a lot OF
money. Horace surprised Red,
He bought a beautiful home
for her in Connecticut. It was
winter and the house looked
like a pearl in swirls Of ermine,
Behind the hill was a barn,
Horace set a studio up in the
hayloft. There he could paint
the faces and figures OF beau
tiful models without disturbing
Red.
One day a bum came to the
door. He looked like a man
whom a bath, shave and a
hot meal would make respect
able. The bum was an old class
mate Of Horace. He too had
been an artist. A pretty good
one. Somewhere along the line,
a gear had slipped, and john
ny's career had halted. All he
asked Of Horace was a handout
A few dollars.
Horace said no. He could not
do this to an old friend. In
stead. he offered Johnny a
chance to become a fine artist
again. He would build a bed
room in the barn. He would
buy paints and brushes and
pallettes and canvas for his
friend. He would pay for mod
els. He would feed him and
house him and give him spend
ing money. All on one condi-
tion-no more LIQUOR.
Johnny thought about II
And accepted. The only one
who didn't like the arrange.
ment was Red. She felt that
Johnny was worthless. But. a;
Ions as he remained in the
barn, she had no objection.
Bum Improved
The bum did all right. II tool
all Of one winter, but the hands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15

enjoy making money more than
anything else. There are hun
dreds Of reasons. II you could
get him to your family doctor
for a long talk, he might
change. But getting him to
give up his valuable money
making time for a medical con-
sultation is your first-and
greateSt-hurdle.
released by The Bell syndicate. Ine)
Tomorrow: A woman wonts 10 know
how she con survive the snoring Of
her husbond.