davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
New Smithsonian
IHuII to Be Open
To Public Toduy

The Smithsonian Institute
last night unveiled a shining
new exhibit hall that was hailed
by DR.. Leonard Carmichael. head
of the institute. as ian example
of what we hope the new Smith
sonian will be-"
Three hundred invited guests
historians. curators of other
museums and antiques authori-
ties-were on hand for the OPEN
ing Of the Hall Of Everyday Life
in Early America. The hall will
be opened to the public for the
! first time today.
Discarding traditional mu-
scum STIFFNESS. the Smithsonian
splashed color, light and sound
in arranging the new display,
which shows the furniture. tools
and clothing Of the Colonial
period.
Chief feature Of the new hall
is a 18th century clapboard
house. brought from Everett,
Mass. and re-erected within the
Smithsonian.
! The house. together with a
large collection Of antiques, were
the gift of Mrs Arthur M. Green
wood of Marlborough, Mass,
and her late husband.
Also placed on display for the
first time are the Arthur v. MI
chael collection Of American sill
yer and the w. Daniel Quattle-
baum collection of American
glass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
SKIN DIVERS SEARCH FOR SPORTS CAR
School Loan
Study Planned

Engineer Com missioner
Thomas A. Lane said last night
the District Commissioners want
to study a new proposal b.
school authorities to borrow
money to finance new school
construction here.
Regarding the specific school,
proposal for a five-year, $50 mil.
lion building program to be paid
for over a 25-year period, Gen
Lane said. THE program has
been drawn very quickly and
certainly we are not going to
accept it without careful ex-
animation"
Gen. Lane commented on the
school proposal in a general dis
cussion of Federal payment for
District financing during an in
terview on radio station WWDC
Borrowing is "a logical way Of
handling large capital outlay ex-
|penditures," he said, but added
that even a borrowing program
Ought to rest on some stable
basis for income"
He voiced a fear that on the
present basis borrowing NIGH
lead to cuts in the annual Fed
eral payments.
If the city were allowed tc
build a surplus. he remarked
there would be no difficulty
about borrowing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Antioch College to Try Out
Alumni Education PIun Here

Washington alumni Of Antioch
College. go in number. are pre-
pairing a series of meetings a
which the college will try out /
projected program of continuing
education after graduation.
President Samuel B. Gould o.
the college at Yellow Springs
Ohio. has said the college real.
ICES responsibilities for its alum.
mis- continued development, cul.
turally and Intellectually.
He has specialized on the pos.
sibilities-and results-of a stu.
dents college enrolment con.
tinuing for Is or 20 years. Stu.
dents would be given their di.
plomas at the customary time
but the college would continue
Ito bring them up to date through
a continuing education.
Z The first of four meetings In
( Washington, all on the theme Of
Revolution in Our Time" will
] be held February 5 at the Ma
tional Science Foundation, %
Madison place NV. Speakers
will be President Gould and Vic
tor Reuther, director of the In
ternational Affairs Department
OF the United Automobile. Air
craft and Agricultural Workers
Mr.. Reuther has recently re-
turned from Austria.
The directors of. the Washing
lege are in charge of the meet
ings here. They are Allison w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Bible Society Board
Elects Officers

George E. Harris of 1908
Cypress place, Chevy Chase, Nd,
was elected president Of the
Washington City Bible Society's
board of directors at a meeting
this week in the Washington
Building. Fifteenth and G streets
NV.
Other officers elected were
Arthur H. Ferd, vice president:
Junior F. Crowell, treasurer, and
Elgin Groseclose. recording Sec
Rotary.
Board members chosen for
lthree-year terms were Mrs. j.
Warren Hastings, Mr.. Crowell,
Edward H. DeGroot. jr., John A.
Patterson. jr., and the Rev. Ed
ward B. Lewis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
'Hopsburg Child
Born in Boston

BOSTON, Jan. 26 (P1. - A
healthy boy. Z pounds 1914
ounces was born tonight to Mrs.
Perrine (Soper) Hapsburg,
|daueh ter-ip-law Of Ileana, Prin-
cess Of Ronania.
The father, Stefan. was on
hand. making q special trip by
plane from his army duties at
plane from his Army duties at
completing six months in the
armed forces Critical Skill Pro-
gram.
The child is the first grand
child of the Princess who is an
launt Of the exiled King Michael.
a sister of King Carol and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Project to Close
Brood Branch Road

The intersection Of Broac
Branch road and West Beach
drive NV. will be closed at mid.
night tonight. the Traffic De.
partment announced yesterday
Acting Traffic Director Wal.
lace T Braun said the CLOSING
of the intersection also will close
Broad Branch road and was
made necessary by the construc-
ton of a sewer.
The new sewer construction
will replace an existing sewer
which must be abandoned be-
cause it is located directly below
the site of a new bridge to be
constructed by National Capital
Parks. Construction Of the bridge
will start on completion Of the
new sewer.
Traffic now using Broad
Branch road will be required to
detour by way Of Albemarle
street on the north and Tilden
street on the south. Traffic
crossing Rock Creek Park by
way Of Blagden avenue will be
required to use West Beach drive
to Park road. and then to Tilden
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

York, stepped from q Long Island
Railroad train at the station
here with his wife, Pearl.
The train left and they started
across the grade crossing toward
their home a few hundred feet
away. Suddenly Mr.. Wood stop
ped.
MY foot" he said. "It's
caught"
1t had become wedged beside
the express rail.
Mrs. Wood raised her voice.
Charles Gluck. 40, Of Sea Cliff,
the gatetender. started toward
them. Then he heard bells sig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

Brown, jr., attorney, Airlines
ton Alumni Chapter of the COL
Personnel Relations Conference
chairman: Bruce Bowman Of the
Army Engineers: Jean Hide
brand. social worker, Children's
Hospital; Oliver Popenoe. ONCE
of Defense Mobilization; Jo-
anne Finley. executive director,
Parent and Child, Inc, and
Charles E. johnson, United
States Operations Co-ordinatine
Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

mailing arrival Of a through ex-
press train and dashed back to
lower the crossing gates.
Mrs. Wood tried to unlace hei
husbands wedged shoe. In the
excitement the lace became
tightly knotted. And the head
light of the express doomed ahead
At this point John Greene, %
of Garden City Park. happened
along. He grabbed Mr.. Wood
around the waist. and with q
terrific yank pulled him free
Seconds later the express thun-
dered past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Foot Caught in Track,
Man Saved From Train

FLORAL PARK, N Y, Jan. 26 -For minute that seemed
eternity early today New York businessman
in railroad track train rushed toward him.
Then stranger stepped and saved him.
1t 1880 when Harry Wood, g. vice president
the Randolph Shoe Co. Of Randolph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
NotionolIy Advertised
HiFi Combination

Imported AM-FM-SW /
button controls. 3
speakers. space for bar
or record storage. s.
speed automatic phon0-
graph, blond, mahog-
any or ebony. Wash
ingt0n Warehouse and
Downtown Store Only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

AMIN radio, 3-speed
automatic ph0nograph,
speakers. storage
drawer. push button
controls. Downtown
Only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

button controls;
record storage racks MA
AM FIN SW radio;
front opening record VII
player. Washington
Warehouse and Down.
town Store Only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
NoW...gU0r0nfeed
9.DAY
TREATMENT
FOR cORNS

BLUE-jAY Plastic Corn PIaSters
with wonder drug PHENYLlUMe
Guaranteed to relieve pain
and get rid of Ordi-
nary cOrns in three days
Medical science has found a
fast and effective way to re-
lieve the pain of a corn, and
get rid of it at the same time.
This treatment works by
getting to the base of the
problem. 1t actually gets rid
of your corn by pushing it up
from underneath.
The secret is a wonder drug
from the Blue-Jay labora-
tories which took nine years
to perfect. That wonder drug
is called Phenylium (phenox-
yethanoic acid.
New eLUE. JAY Germ PIasiers
relieve pain. remove corn
The Blue-Jay plaster consists
of a felt ring surrounding a
pad with Phenylium. The felt
relieves the pain of the corn
by removing the pressure and
friction which causes it.
simultaneously, the Phen-
ylium goes to work to remove
the source of the pain-the
corn itself. 1t penetrates
through the tough, horny
skin of the corn to its base,
where it stimulates the growth
of new cell tissue
In most corns. by the end
of the third day this new It's
sue has grown to the point
where it pushes the corn loose
SO that It can be lifted out.
How Phsayiivm @sdieaiieR gets nd
81 Germs from UsdsrnSofh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

What wouldn't you give to be
' free from taking laxatives? To
be wonderfully regular" again =
normally and naturally?
Now. chances are, you can be!
For after IL years hospital re-
search with a notwithstanding
miracle substance. scientists have
found a way to correct constipa-
tons major cauSe-to keep colonic
waste soft. moist. movable =. not
with laxativeS but with your own
colonic moiSture!
Doctors know this substance as
dioctylSodium SulfoSuccinate. Your
druggist has il as REGUToL. II is
NOT a laxative needs no warning
on the label. It's safe even for chill
dren and expectant mothers.
Tiny, golden REoUToL tablets
simply make the natural moisture
in your colon nIOisien and soften
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
AR1HRITIS
PAINS

Does this happen to you? You get
out of bed in the morning. You feel
stiff and achey. You say 10 yourself:
Il wonder il I have arthritiS :.
should | see the doctor?" If your
pains are sharp and severe :. If
they come back day after day
you certainly should. But, if your
arthritic pains are moderate :. an
noyine. cursOry just a real nui-
sance, you should try DoLCIN tablets.
DOLCIN9 is the worlds a
best-known, most widely
used product specially -. ~
made for fast reliefwhen-
ever such pains of arthn- an ,kH
It's, rheumatism, Sciatica, - 1851
neuritiS or muscular
aches occur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

dry, hard, conStipating waste more
effectively. Then your own peri
stalsiS muscular contraction of the
intestine) brings normal eIimina-
ton without unnatural urgency.
Unlike laxatives, REoUToL
doesn't irritate the intestine. dis
tend it with bulk or in other ways
act unnaturally to induce elimina-
ton. Yet it establishes continued
regularity as no laxative can.
usually in just 3 days!
Get REGUToL today. 80 tablets,
$l.O0; 100 tablets, SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
Metro Group PhOtO b. Charles h conlsy

Unlike laxatves that whip your intestine nonaxatve
REcuroL works only on wase-keeps SOFT moist movable
with the natural moisture your colon Not irritating
REcUToL corrects constipation and restores
regularity more safely and surely than any laxative cam
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-13

aisle. Quickly hands were out
stretched to guide him. In this
way he was helped along from
person TO person and finally
guided to a seat.
How often the glamorS of the
world, in which we SO much
live, blind our eyes to things of
a spiritual nature! We live blind
~ and in fear unless helping
hands are outStretched to guide
us. Then we become firmly
established in faith and secure
in the fellowship OF the Church.
This is one of the great privi-
lcges which we as Christians en-
joy-hclping one another until
we are secure in the knowledge
that we belong to Christ and
that He belongs u us.
PRAYER
Our heavenly Father, we thank
Thee for Thy love and care. We
thank Thee for the helping
hands that have been extended
to us along life'S way. Keep us
every mindful of others who
need Christian love and guild
anCc. Grant that we my b q
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-13

used, calcium and magnesium
IrcnlacC hydrogen on the organic
matter PARTICLES. II this way soil
|aCi5lty is decreased. Since or
gan.c matter can absorb large
IamountS Of hydrogen. more lime
is needed To overcome acidity IN
soils containing large amounts
lot organic matter.
Soil organic matter contains
complex nitrogen compounds re-
lSultlng from the decomposition
Of plant protcinS. AS organic
matter slowly dccompoSeS. nitro
gen is released As ammonium.
Ammonium is subsequently con-
lvertCd To the nitrate form of
nitrogen. The amount OF nitro
gen released from the organic
matter III a cropping season
fluctuatcS considerably. depend
ing largely on soil temperature.
air. and PHI conditions.
With crops like tobacco and
cotton. where the nitrogen level
Is critical during the growing
season, Mr.. Rapcr $ vs. a know
ledge of the amount of organic
matter IN soil serves as 4 guide
10 nitrogen fertilization. In gen.
eral. less fcrtiliZc. nitrogen is
needed for these crops when
they are grown on the darker
soils. Organic matter also re-
leases phosphorus and several
other plant nutrients IN varying
amounts during decomposition.
Organic matter has the capa-
city 10 keep nutrient elements
from teaching readily. conScqu-
emily applied fertilizer materials
can be used more efficiently by
plants. This particularly import
ant IN the case OF clements such
as potassium. magnesium. and
calcium, for II IS difficult 10
a sufficient quantity ~
these elements in sandy soils.
containing less than /, organic
This problem is less
likely TO exist in sandy soils
which have larger amount OF
organic matter present.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-13
BY LUTHER II. 8ROADDUS III
ASSISTANT COUNTY AGENT

Fall has sprung with ali ncr
glory and along with the harry
eStlng of crops there is the SOW
ing of new ones. The greatest of
these freshly Sown crops is the
i-H Club members who have
enrolled IN Columbus County
thlrty-cight school and commun-
.,y Ali clubs.
Approximately 1900 boys ana
iris have signed enrCllmcn-
y.'nS and are busy Selecting
rejects for the coming year
-'o.I;c choices are sewing
oAlnc. etc. for tie girls an
..n--. BROOD SuwS. fat steers
airy hclferS, corn, sweet pota-
'cS etc fer the boys.
The Youngsters who have en-
rolled in +-H clubs will recclv,
.clp not only from the county
office. but also from d.
dUlt leaders. These leaders are
folks who live in the variou-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-13

soil solution. In the absorbed
state, nutrient elements are less
easily lost by teaching and yet
are easily utilized b. plants. On
a unit weight basis organic mat
ter has a much greater capacity
to absorb nutrient elements than
clay. Thus small amount OF
organic matter in soil can play
an important role IN plant nut
rition.
According TO MIR Raper hy-
drogen is the element prcdom-
incntly absorbed 10 clay and
organic matter in acid soils. To
correct acid soil conditions lime
- added. II dolomitic lime is
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-13
Farmers Should Know Important
Role Played By Nitrogen Level

When plant rcSidueS decom-
pose they form rather stable
component in the soil called
Organic matter" This material
Is usually dark in color and is
largely responsible for the color
Of topsoil. Like clay, organic
matter is made up of very small
particles exhibiting chemical
properties that influence lime
and FERTILIZER requirements re-
ports Mr.. Charles d. Raper,
County Agent OF Columbus Co.
unity.
Organic matter particles have
the property of absorbing GER
tain nutrients elements from the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-13

beacon and a help to then
the name of Christ. Amen.
THOUGHT FOR THE Dl
en- ourselves
BE helping others We s,r.r
Harold Roger
(renucssee)
Daily Bible Reading-I 7
.2:l-25.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-13

Sody. FEATURING the new mobile look This
d,tinetivs and tasteful styling in the "sS" Holiday
souRs sarnonioosly employs horizontal trim to
smpnanss II. hong. flowing lines and low silhou-
Stte HE sfIa-nodsrn thin line roof sweeps
sssrvard3 % lie top Of the enlarged single piece
ssaf wfndGv. The rsdssiSnsd front end L. dis
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-17
County Ministers
Association Meets

The Noble County Ministerial
Assn. met Monday afternoon,
Oct. IA in the First Methodist
church with Rev. James l..
Mason, president, in charge.
The group discussed the pos
sibility OF presenting the ''Mes-
siah" and the Union Thanks
giving Service was planned. This
service will be held in the First
Church of Christ on North street
with Rev E. Parker West deliv-
ering. the message. The offering
from this Thanksgiving service
will be given to the Salvation
Army for foreign relief.
The next scheduled meeting
Of the group will be held Tues
day, Nov. II in the First Baptist
church.
Other officers of the associa-
ton are: vice president, Rev.
William Kathary of Macksburg;
treasurer, Rev. Walter H. Brown
and secretary, Rev. E. Parker
West.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-17

Miss Linnie Goodwill visited re-
Gently with relatives at Bellaire.
Mrs. Cora Longfellow was a
Caldwell visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Virginia Schoeppner spent
Wednesday with her sister, Mrs.
Bernice Gerkin, of Marietta, and
in the afternoon they called on
Mrs. Pollard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Lewis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lewis, Dav-
id, Roger and Gerald, and Ran
dali Carna, attended the Smiths
Chapel homecoming, near Bev-
erly, on Sunday, and later called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pennock.
Weekend visitors of Mrs. nellie
Kean were Mr.. Percy Capps, of
Topeka, Kansas, Mrs. Claudia
Rogers and son, Alan, of Brook
lyn, N Y, and Mrs. H. E. Lam
bert, of Alemeda, Calf. They al
SO called on Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Atkinson Of Macksburg, and Miss
es Bonnie and Lillian Kerr, OF
Parkersburg.
Weekend visitors Of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. G. Schoeppner were their
children, Mr. and Mrs. Don Bridg-
man, of Cambridge, and Seaman
and Mrs. James Schoeppner, OF
Norfolk, Va, and Marietta.
Mrs. Robert Mckee, of Canton
Mr. and Mrs. John Bates Jr., OF
Quaker City, visited recently al
the home of Mrs. Irene Mckee
Mrs. Violet Tenant, of Elba
has moved in the George Chand.
ler property.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-17
Kraps Brothers Get
Their Attendance Pins

Jon and Joe Kraps, sons of Mr..
and Mrs. Donald N. Kraps. of
Yuma, Arizona, recently received
their five-year perfect attendance
pins at Trinity Methodist Sunday
school in Yuma. Mr.. Kraps is
Sunday school superintendent at
this church.
Jon, l3, is an eighth grade
student at Gila Vista junior high
where this year he is. on the
football team. Joe. 10, is in the
fifth grade at the same school
and plays cornet in the begin
ners' band.
Mrs. John W. Kraps, of Macks-
burg, and the late Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Benjamin LongfelloW are
grandparents of these boys.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-17
pennsville (atiIeman Buys
Registered Guernsey Bull

Otus T. Clark, Pennsville, has
purchased the registered Guern-
sey bull, Greenwood Prince Vic
tor, according to the American
Guernsey Cattle club.
The new sire was bought from
Thomas L. Fisher, Stockport.
This bull is out of the fine
Guernsey cow, Greenwood Com
rade Nat. that has an official
production record Of 9,754 pounds
Of milk and 5l9 pounds of fat,
made on two times daily milk
ing in 305 days. He was sired by
Mendale Pioneers Prince.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-17
Two Minor Accidents
Are Investigated

Two minor wrecks were in
vestigated Monday by the
sheriff's department with little
property damage resulting.
James w. Pickenpaugh, of
Caldwell route t. and Carl Z.
McVay, Bronze Heights, were
involved in an accident on USR
81 near the Park motel There
was property damage to both
cars but no one was injured.
William w, Curtis. New Con-
cord route 2, and Dale Robert
Hill, of Summerfield route ],
were involved in an accident
Monday evening, near Summer
field.
Curtis was arrested for reck-
less operation and given a fine
Of $1,000 and costs by Leo Carter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-17
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
IN The FfODate Court OF
Noble County, Ohio.
Nclma Cartel. Administrative of
the estate Of William M Wheeler,
deceased,

Noble County, ONO.
Nclma Cartel. Administrative of
the estate Of William M. Wheeler,
deceased,
Plaintiff
VS.
Virginia Cartel, ct al
Defendants.
In the pursuance of the order of the
probate court Of Noble County, l viii
offer for sale at public auction on the
l4th day OF November. 1857, at 2 100
O'Clock p M on the premises at r. d
No. z Cumberland, Ohio, the following
described real estate:
Situate in the county OF Noble
state of Ohio, and township of
Noble and known as being the south
part Of the South East quarter of the
South East quarter of Section One
~. also the North part of the North
East quarter Of the North East
quarter Of Section Twelve l2l Town
ship Eight t8l Range Ten 400 and
bounded and described as follows:
Commencing 4l.44 rods South Of the
South East corner ot said section
West 1898 rods North 334 de-
greeS East 8l30 rods. thence South
SG54 degrees East 78.56 rods, thence
South 334 degrees West 81 so
rods TO the place of beginning con-
tanning 40 acres. Excepting and re-
serving lTofn the operation OF TINS
deed all the coal rights and privi-
leges heretofore decided to A. J.
Warner.
Excepting 20 acres sold to Leo
Ranncy on September 8, 1912, shown
by Vol 81, Page 58l of Noble Coun-
ty Deed Records
Said premises are appraised at $400 OF
and must be sold for not less than two.
thirds Of said appraised value, and thC
terms of sale are Sl00 90 i'm cash oil
certified check in hand at the time o.
sale and the balance upon delivery O
the deed.
VELMA CARTEL.
Administrative of the
Administrative of the Estate of
William M Wheeler, Deceased
Edmund G.. James, Attorney
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-17
Absent Voting Begins
For Nov. 5 EIecIion

Harry G. Richcreek, clerk of
the Noble county board Of elec-
tons, announced today that II
absent voters ballots have been.
returned to the local office for
the November election.
A total of 13 civilians and 4
serVicemen have cast their vote
for the coming election Clerk
Richcreek said there have been
several absent voters ballots dis
tributed, which have not yet
been returned.
The deadline for absent voters
ballots is 400 p. m, Thursday,
Oct. 81. As a matter Of fact the
ballots must be in the hands Of
the board Of elections by this
time in order to be counted,
Clerk Pichcreek said.