davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-21

At Chicago, H., early last
Sunday forenoon, father and
divorced husband shot and killed
his three sons and Immediately
thereafter committed suicide
with the same gun. Both parents
were to have been reunited in
marriage Sunday afternoon.
1t was firmly believed that the
military hostilities in the Mid
East had ended but seems to
have broken out afresh. What
the civilized world is in need of
is someone to be in possession
of one of those old time Presi-
dent Teddy Roosevelt ''big
sticks"
GAINESVILLE is taking a vote by
mail on whether or not daylight
saving time shall be adopted for
the summer months in that city.
If carried, vote should be taken
in Caldwell to decide whether or
not the same kind of time should
be adopted here, and not left
to bare half dozen persons tc
SO decide.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-21

Jackie Robinson, the colored
member of the Boston National
League team, announces that he
has retired from baseball play
ing. He recently declined an
offer of $4,000 to remain with
the Boston management during
the 1857 season.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-21

The president, the vice presi-
dent and the secretary o. state,
the three heads of our govern
ment, all have been out of the
United States at the same time
during the past some two weeks.
History does not record such an
occurrence in the past. Yet, the
president kept in almost hourly
contact with the White House
while absent and thereby was
in close contact with all home
and foreign affairs. Secretary
Dulles arrived home last Sun
day.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-21

A bill before the Ohio legis-
lature provides that the annual
public school terms hereafter be
composed of l78 days of five
hours each and the elimination
of some of the lesser vacations.
The latter might be commend
able, but possibly not agreeable
to some persons.
"They" say that it is the fell
lows. who make the biggest con-
tributions to the election politi-
cal campaigns that get the big
gest political apopintments-no
matter what party gets hold of
the governmental reins. And
there is more truth than poetry
in that statement.
The expenditures of the pre-
sent national administration are
reported as being thirty per cent
greater than those of the pre-
vious administration. And yet
the movement to increase post
age rates IS still in existence, and
along with it if granted, will
probably mean still greater
increase in expenditures.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-21

Thanks to the quick response
and heroic service of the mem
bers of the local fire department,
although slightly delayed at the
outset, and the fact that this vii
lage is provided with an excel
lent water supply. Caldwell
might have sustained the third
greatest conflagration in the
towns history late on Wednes-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
Warrenton
Benefit Set

A gala benefit fashion show
to raise funds for Fauquier
County's new hospital will be
held at>2::30 pm. (EST), Oc-
tober 7. in the Warrenton,
Va, High School.
Mrs. c. C. Jadwin and Mrs.
William A. Wilbur are CO.
chairmwomen of the show
which will have as a theme,
"A World Of Fashion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

Eleven garden clubs of
Fauquier County will compete
for prizes on flower arrange
ments to be displayed at the
event. Fall Fashions in
Flowers" is the arrangement
theme. to be shown in The
gym following the fashion
show, where refreshments
will be served. Mrs. Francis
Greene is in charge of the
latter affair.
Among those working on
the committee are Mrs. Mel
vile H. Bearus. Mrs. Richard
Cults and Mrs. j. Worth
Fletcher,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
investments Topic ]

Mr.. Todd Schlemeier Of the
firm Of Merrill. Lynch. Pierce.
Fenner g. Beane will speak
at the regular monthly meet
ing Of the Green Acres-Glen
Cove woman's Club to be
held Wednesday at 10 am. at
Pilgrim Lutheran Church.
$500 Massachusetts, avenue.
Mr.. Schlemeier's subject viii
be. RULES for Investment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
HANDBAGS MENDED

II your fovorite hondboo needs ex-
pert repairing, bring it to Woodward
9 Lothrop's Repair Center. Snaps,
hinges, frames. Innings, all thrifty
repaired or replaced.
We also reweove moth holes, teors
and burns in clothing and linens; re-
pair sweaters. umbrellas, zippers,
hosiery; clean and repair gloves
wherever purchased.
WGl-Repoir Center LIST Floor
-. also Chevy Chose and 7 Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

HOSPITAL BENEFIT SHoWM Frederick Wochtmeis committee
member for the Fouquer County Hospital Fund
presented benefit fashion Worrenton o
High School, Rudphs white ball gown
drope fashioned with rhinestone pearl
erns creation fright styled with low rounded back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

THE SUNDAY STAR Dis
Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

Down stoIn sto'. Photograph Studio. North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
THIS
Week
meet our own
talented portrait artist

Before your very eyes, she
will make works Of art from
tlntypes, snapshots, new
photographs. You can watch
her OF work this week in our
studio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
treasured, heirloom gift at most
unusual savings -. a superb, made-to-Order
OIL painted PHOTOGRAPH

Come TO see our artist OF work this week. She will your portrait
IN vibrant oils on reproduction Of photograph you provide no
additional CHARGE professional photoorophstudy token Of YOU
our studio decorative treasure your warm
and personal gift loved These magnificent oil
painted phooorophoteno heooms- become more precious
through the years. No appointment is needed
The frontiersman., 1957-10-24
NAMED MEDICAL
SOCIAL CONSUL TAN I

Mrs. Mildred Hayes has joined
the Alaska Department Of Health
staff as medical social consultant
to the Southcentral Region, ana
will have her office at 327 Eagle
Street, Anchorage. DR.. Edwin Q.
Wicks, regional-distriSt health
officer, In announcing Mrs. Hay
es' appointment stated that this
consultative service will be avail
able to Alaska Department Of
Health personnel working ia the
Southcentral Region About hall
of Mrs. Hayes time viii be 'devot-
ed to the medical social problems
related to tuberculosis control
and the remaining time to general
medical social problems.
Mrs. Hayes has lived il Alaska
the past five years. During this
time she served three years as
child welfare worker with the
Department of Public Welfare
and during the past year carried
on a successful foster care home
finding program for the Greater
Anchorage and Fairbanks areas
The frontiersman., 1957-10-24
CANCER CAMPAIGN
REALIZED OVER
$500 FOR FUND

Over $500 was contributed to
the Cancer fund during the cam
paign this year, according to
Mrs. Stewart Durrant, chairman.
Mrs. Durrant pointed out that by
the time next years campaign
rolls around the amount will pro-
baby be doubled. She stated that
since the close of the campaign
on September !, 500 has come
in. Donations are accepted thr-
oughout the year and are expect
ed to continue Persons wishing
to make donations to the Cancer
fund may do SO by addressing
them to Cancer Palmer, Alaska.
Mrs. Cy Brewer, who has been
acting as assistant chairman, will
take over the chairman duties
when Mrs. Durrant leaves for the
States.
In announcing the contributions
made to date Mrs. Durrant ex-
pressed her thanks for the dona-
tons made this year. They were
more than generous, she point
ed out.
The frontiersman., 1957-10-24
Wouldn't You

&N~~@@N S>~rs~sN
IA little girl was walking with
her father along "a country road
The night was clear, and the
child was enthralled by the splen-
dor BIZ the sky, all lit UP with
twinkling stars from one end To-
the other. After q moments re
Election she suddenly looked up
To her father and said: Daddy,
! was just thinking If the wrong
side of heaven is SO beautiful,
how, wonderful the right side
must bel
NO tongue or pen has ever sue
ceeded in describing the glory,
the grandeur, and the magnific-
ence of the Fathers house above
That it Is a place of enhancing
beauty and matchless splendor
several Of the writers would in
dictate in describing heaven in the
terms of costly jewels and rare
gems.
How could heaven be anything
else but beautiful! 1t is the habit
alton of our God. And in that
place the Son of God has gone to
prepare a place for those who
trust III Him. Who have exercised
faith In His redeeming mercy
The Right" side Of heaven is.
beautiful beyond tongue on pen
It viii take a life a soul made
right through the shed blood of
Jesus Christ to enjoy that beau
tiful place. Wouldn't you accept
*his wonderful life made possible
by the love Of Jesus and the Gift
of God to enjoy the Right side
of heaven?
Palmer Church of God
Arley d. Skinner
Pa Adv. t-.A
The frontiersman., 1957-10-24
MOOSE REPELLENT
RECON- ENDED here

ZIP will keep those hungry
moose out of your shrubs, says
Dick Washburn Of the University
Oh Alaska Agricultural Expert
11ierrA Station. 1T repels cows,
deer rabbits, and even people, 90
keep it off your clothes, warns
Washburn. Don't be discouraged
If your neighborhood moose tax
Is one bite, as it may take that
much To convince her how bad
ZIP tastes and smells.
OF several chemicals tried,
ZIp seems the most effective
moose discourager. Reason for
the early warning is that ZIP
must be ordered from San Fran
cisco because no Alaska dealers
are known to stock it.
ZIP is a mixture Of po1yety--
lene polysulfide and zinc4dithio,
carbalnate- anime. a punt Of ZIP
is mixed with az gallons of
water then sprayed on prospec-
tive moose brouse your favoa ;
tie apple tree, lilac bush, etc.
Spraying must b. repleated every
10 days to two weeks while moose
are around. If rains on snow falls
right after spraying, give it an
other dose Washburn said
ZIP can be purchased FROM
Larvacide Products, Inc, 1915 3rd
Street, San Francisco, at about
| $3.50 a quart reports Washburn-
Since they state their minimum
shipment Is eight gallons, it viii
probably be best to ask your To-
cal dealer to get it for you. he
suggested. "A quart viii make.
about five gallons Of spray which,
should b enough to protect a.
moderate yard during moose sea
son. Be sure To mix only what.
will be used at one time, don't
mix IT all at once for the whole
season, Washburn cautioned.
The frontiersman., 1957-10-24

THURSDAY. OCTOBER "a
UNITED NATIONS DAY
BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall, n
u. Of "A. Alumni, Fl. Lang, res,
8 pm.
EXPLORER SCOUTS, Elks hall,
7:30 pm.
HOMESMAKERS ACHIEVEMENT
DAY, II. IN. Church bsrnt.
ALASKA'S FAVORTTE GAME,
Moose hall, 8 pm.
FRIDAY. OCTOBER Is
SCHOOL BAND CONCERT,
Gym, 3 pm
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 26
SPORTSMEN DINNER, Central
school gym, 6 pm.
MOOSE MEMBERS, Masquerade
dance, 8 pm.
MONDAY. OCTOBER 2s
PALMER KIWANIS, Grange
hall, 1905 pm.
ME.A. BOARD, MEA meeting
room, 8 pm.
RAINBOW GIRLS, Carpenters
hall, 7:3O pm.
PALMER GARDEN CLUB, 5
pm.
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 70
BADMINTON, School Gym, $40
pm.
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 80
PALMER ELKS, Dist. Dep. Or.
Exalted Ruler visitation
The frontiersman., 1957-10-24
Guest Minister
To Speak Sunday

The Rev. Harold Van Zee, Wis
iting minister from Elko, Nevada,
viii speak at the IL am. and
s pm. services at the United
Protestant Church this Sunday.
These services are part Of the
third annual Preaching Mission
Of the church. Although several
of the meetings were cancelled
earlier in the week the two Sun
day services will be held as
scheduled. The Sunday evening
services will b. combined with
the monthly Singspiration ser
vice of the community.
There viii also be dessert dis
cussion hours On Thursday and
Friday Of this week. These are
opportunities for interested PEG
pie to consider the relevance o.
The frontiersman., 1957-10-24
DEMOCRATS INVITE
SUGGESTIONS FROM
VALLEY RESIDENTS

AT the Democratic caucus OF
Palmer Precincts A and 2, held
at the M.E.A. hall October 18,
John Shaw was elected precinct
chairman. The post Of vice-chair-
man went to Dorothy Awes Haa-
land and Lucille K. Mick was
elected secretary.
Named to serve on the pre-
cinct committee with the elected
officers were Mrs Betty Mears,
Mrs. Lucille Curry, Mrs. Ruth
Shaw, Mrs. Ada Boyd, Bertram
Curry, James Hurley, Ragner
Haaland and Leonard Kyger. All
members of the precinct commit
tee were designated as delegates
or alternates to the Divisional
Convention to be held iii Anch-
orage November "a and rs. Also
named as delegates or alternates
To the convention were Mrs.
Dorothy Kyger, William Bou-
wens and Merit Long
Preliminary discussion Of resO-
lutions to Be proposed at the
convention by the local precinct
delegation brought out conidera-
ton of the following
Continued maintenance and I'M
provement of the Littel Susitna
-Road to Willow complete revision
of the probate code; adequate en-
abling legislation permitting
home rule charters for cities; fur
Their encouragement Of agricul-
ture and industries based on agri-
culture; further encouragement
for utilization Of coal.
Other subjects will .be consid-
cred when the caucus IS recon
vened at the call of the chair.
Residents Of the Palmer area
are invited to refer suggestions
that would benefit this area or
the territory generally to any
member of the local precinct
committee. The adjournment Of
the caucus was delayed to pro-
vide time for further considera-
ton of needs for the welfare and
progress of the Matanuska Val
ley area.
The frontiersman., 1957-10-24
NCkl DURRANT NAMED
SUPERINTENDENT
Ar BRIGHAM YOUNG

Word has been received of the
selection of Vicki Durrant, dau-
ghter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart
Dlrrant of Palmer, as attendant
70 the queen of the Brigham
Young University annual Home
coming festival. Miss Durrant,
who was sponsored by the ROTC
Sponsor Corps, majors at the
University In business education.
She was also chosen National
Guard Queen for American Fork,
Utah, and is a sophomore mem
Der Of Can't Los. social unit.
Homecoming events are week
long and include radio and tele-
vision appearances, queens ban
quet, parade, football game, and
many additional events in which
the queen and her two attend
ants will participate along with
the other 10000 students at the
university. Miss Durrant was
employed in the Experiment sta
from office in Palmer this past
summer during her vacation.
The frontiersman., 1957-10-24

the Christian faith to their lives,
IN an informal atmosphere. Those
of professional, trade Or business
background are especially invit-
Cd to the Thursday evening hour
from 7::30 to $50 and young mar
lied couples to the Friday even
ing hour.
The frontiersman., 1957-10-24

FOR FAST RESULTS Try A
FkONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED
The frontiersman., 1957-10-24

FOR FAST RESULTS TRY "A
FRONTTERSMAN CLASSIFIED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14

CARPENTRY. small Jobs, partitions,
porchesi fences, rec. rms. bathrms.,
general repairs Free estimate.
CHRIS, NO, 7-lS53. IS
CEMENT steps. walks. floors, patios,
| etc. Free estimate. White me-
! chanic. JACK SPARKES, 10. q
| $3.50.
FLAGsTONE, BRICK, cE.dENT
W Wss + na sil9s ye5ki 20 poTSs5h ss
FLOOR WORK. sanding and fin 5h-
ing; prices reas.; work guaranteed
G. G. DEAToN. RIA. 6-7d6a
FLOORS. laid, sanded and finished;
ilnuleum and asphalt tile installed
WA. 1-S534; eyes, VIII. 6-6221.
Floors LAID. SANDED, FINISHED
/ BY PARKS--F0r sound floor ad-
vice free estimates, Hh. 2-9l5l
PAINTING; commercial, residential;
terms. LII $500, Ii 7-S910
PAINTING, papering: lst-class work
manshlp: work done Immediately.
PAINTING. prices you can AFFORD
Neat, clean. guaranteed work; expe-
Tlenced mechanics. Free estimates.
DE. 2-65@S
PAINTING AND PAPERING, interior
! and exterior; complete paint Job
Tor $40 per mo. Bank financing
/ Work guaranteed. METROPOLITAN
DECORATORS. HA. 2-952l.
PAINTING. PAPERING. FLOORS -
combined work, best prices, FLA
terms. Call PARKS. HA 2-2244.
PAINTING, 24-hr. est service. Low
est price in d. c., Va. or Md. Call
any time, day or night. Ii. 6-06ll.
l.--.---.. Is
PAINTING, inter. -exter.; roofing,
/ gutter, carpentry work. Call any
time. Ii, 1853.
PAINTING, interior, exterior: roof
4 painting; white, do own work IL
PAINTING, PAPERING. interior. ex-
| terror: FILA loans avail. estimates.
Call ~. 9-411l after .
PAINTING, color in home. Interior
and exterior No drinking. Honest
/ work. 20 yrs. exper. IA. 1855
PApERiNG. Sl1 rm. up, this week
only 81 suntast washable papers.
~. $1,000; TU. 2-2SS4.
PAPERHANGING. painting, wall
/ s Ssal Z, plaster patches, II. 3
PLAsTERING work Of all kinds.
Mastering patches. specially.
2-0l05. ~ "Ds ''i'e' ~
PLUMBING AND HEATING, repairs
and remodeling OF ali tyoes Pea-
sonable rate SAMUEL {, BOYD
INC RA 3-7i43
PLUMBING ana heating; reaS. free
est Permaglas water heaters; Md
work ONLY MR. LEE, HA 7-7l23
PLUMBING ldsS ,aS,;-s AND D., HEATING T. n No
pay; modern bathrooms kitchens
gas ranses. water heaters and boil
SHAPfPo g pfTiNtR1Nr! gay ~ CT nlsnt
NN!I our SHOWROOM, Juub Ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14
HELP-WoMEN
SECRETARY
$50 OR MORE PER WK.

VOU GU -AOAVI I GIt w n.
s. lay week; liberal vacation and
other benefits; free disqualification
new o'r-conditioned building: varied
business BACKGROUND, shorthand
tvpinA, bookkeeping training or ex-
perience. Age 29-32 Call RE. =
1901. 9 to 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14
WAITRESS
YOUNG WOMAN
Is to As

For telephone order posi-
ton with local stationery
and office supply company.
Must have pleasant voice,
good handwriting, and abil-
ity TO speak correctly. Per-
manent position; 5-day
week, no Saturdays, profit
sharing, pension plan, and
other employe benefits
Starting salary, $47.4O, for
40 hours, with periodic merit
increases. Excellent oppor-
tunity for a person seeking
p ERIN a n en- t employment
Call for appointment, Mr.. l.
j. Milliken, MA. 8-418l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14
SECRETARY-TYPIST

Shorthand electric typewriter, s.
day week For office IN B!aGen burg
Hfattsyl,le area Call Mr. BEALE.
AP. 7-lf22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14
SKIP TRACERS 81

Sh1T RAOERo t0)
Inside work only Must Be ey-
perienced; SIS % Slun per week;
paid vacation disqualification and
insurance benefits See Mrs Yeats
MARVIN 5 CREDIT, INC, 73i 1.h
81 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14
FOOD CLERK
HOUSEKEEPER
IBM MACHINE OPERATOR

Ambitious young women. 20-40.
exper with simple wiring and 402-
$40 operation. Many company bene.
ntS; with a leading appliance whole
saler- CAL for appt., HU. 3-3422
Mr.. SHUEY
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-08
Noble Receives 2.0o
Inches OF Rainfall

Noble county received 2.09
inches of rainfall during the past
month of July, according to
Richard Burlingame, local gov
ernment weatherman for the dis
trict.
Most of this rain fell on Sat
urday evening, July 27, Burlin-
game said. The highest tempera-
ture recorded during July was &
sizzling 95 degrees on Sunday
July 81. The low for July was
as degrees on Tuesday, July 16
Last Saturday was considered
by many as the hottest day o1
the year, but the temperature
reading was only "a degrees
However, the humidity was
extremely high.
The low Sunday night of this
week was SIS degrees. But Tues.
day morning, the mercury really
took nose dive and a low OF
46 degrees was reported in some
sections of the county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-08
| ReinersviIIe Driver
Fined 500 And Costs

Stanley Huffman, of Reiners-
vile route /, was arrested Sun
day morning at 1896 o'clock by
the sheriff's department and
charged with driving while
intoxicated.
Huffman was arrested shortly
after he lost control of his car
on USR 81, between Caldwell
and Florence. The vehicle was
travelling south and went up a
bank on the left side of the road
and back onto the highway.
A brother, Alva Huffman, was
a passenger in the car and he
was charged with intoxication.
They appeared Monday even
ing in municipal court before
Mayor Dwight F. Wiley. Stanley
Huffman was fined 500 and
costs and sentenced to three days
in the Noble county Jail. His
brother, Alva Huffman, was
fined $25 and costs on the in
toxication charge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-08
Temperance Speaker Al
First Church OF Christ

j. Russell Dugan, field secre-
tary of the Temperance League
of Ohio, will be the guest speak
er, Sunday morning, Aug. II at
the First Church of Christ on
North street.
The pastor, Ira j. Brandon, and
his family are enjoying a ten
day vacation with relatives and
friends in the Barberton area.
Since Mr. Dugan is an execu-
tive officer of the state Temper,
ance League, an invitation has
been extended to all W.C.T.U
organizations in the county to be
guests that morning at the First
Church of Christ.
Mr.. Dugan's message will be
given following the Sunday
school period at 1920 O'Clock
. a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-08

by William Rich and one by
Andrew Bates.
William Rich had the highest
Individual milk record with
1770 pounds. Lewis Davidson
rated second and third place
with 1850 and 1920 pounds res
pectively.
There were 81 COWS that pro-
duced more than 40 pounds of
butterfat Lewis Davidson held
first and third position with 72
and 81 pounds respectively. Will
liam Rich placed second with a
81 pound COW.
In the butterfat division, there
we're ten cows in the group
producing SO pounds or more.
Five of these were owned by
Lewis Davidson, one by Andrew
Bates and son and four by Will
liam Rich.
June Report
Ten herds were included in
the June summary of dairy herd
production records in Noble
county. There were seven OH.
LA. records and three owner
sampler records. The herds own
ed by Lewis Davidson, Andrew
Bates and William Rich rated
one, two, three in this order in
average milk production per
COW. Lewis Davidson was high
in butterfat per cow with Will
liam Rich, second and Andrew
Bates, third.
Their records were as follows:
Lewis Davidson, 1870 pounds
milk per COW and 44.4 butterfat;
A. E. Bates and Son, 1916 pounds
milk per COW and 37.2 butterfat;
William H. Rich, 1860 pounds
milk per COW and 42,3 butterfat.
The production of individual
cows was very good with SO
cows producing more than 1000
pounds of milk and Al in excess
of 40 pounds of butterfat.
There were seventeen cows
that produced over 1900 pounds
of milk. Of this group ten were
owned by Lewis Davidson, four
by William Rich and three by
Andrew Bates. William Rich
had the two highest milk records
with 1920 and 1900 pounds res
pectively. Lewis Davidson had
one cow that produced 1920 and
one 1910 pounds. Andrew Bates
had one 1900 pound COW.
There were AZ COWS in official
test that produced more than 4O
pounds of butterfat. Nine of this
group produced so pounds OF
more. Of this number, Lewis
Davidson had six, William Ricf
two and Andrew Bates one. A
COW owned by William H. Ricf
was high with 73 pounds of fat
Lewis Davidson rated second anc
third with 70 and 68 pounds res,
pectively.