davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08
FARMS

FORT VALLEY acres with a cute
PETERS REALTY. PL. g-2l6l
aIS ceres. 17O acres in crop land
have buyer for $1,000 worth OF
timber) farm is J.. mi west, Of
W1rrenton. Va houses; / cleo
hot and cold water. other. house.
elec. and new TO-tt. well; 3 barns
! with 10 COW Stanchion: lge. -
story granery, ! corn crib, severa
other mail buildings good a., fences ses
grass: 10 acres in corn; 8 acrei
cut hav in barn; about 90. more
acres TO cut. fruit trees and ber-
wired for cleo; 4 tractors 3 yrs
old: pickup trucks, Ford farm
wagon on rubber, side-delivery
sp SkG pSs eativa.OT seeton
springtooth harrow dble. bottom
plow, Use hAmmermill and 6O-ft
belt garden tractor and parts. new
dble. row corn planter. 49,, 5-gal
cream separator 3 cleo, mixers,
new, ! new Scan cleo. milk cooler
y rood dairy cows, 5 TO .freshen
s ;Sfsd boar fi SGs Solves .Dws % regis sss
II l50.ib shoats, 40 head Of sheep,
registered ram, 20 lambs. Nov
shipping grade 3 milk, averaging
$3.50 ner mo. for q cows. For fur
Their Information, call NO. 7-n4O7
or IA 7-9"b" OWNER
RELAX m PEACE AND oUIET-2O
wooded acres with delightful, ultra.
MODERN masonry residence. beside
restful 'ast-howinr TROUT stream
view Of mts S37 500. Several other
tucked. away" places, from SO" 500
MIR OLSON, Act WO 6.3437.
IOUDOUN COVNTY-iO.rm, main
house, modern ~ acres. also s.
rm house rented for 500 per mo
Barn, stream in the town OF
Aide, Va Price S23,500, terms.
LOUDOUN REALTY ASSN, Chan
tilly. Va Herndon 604-J.
FARM and apple orchard. las acres;
approx . 900 apple trees with q
potential OF 90 900 bushels per yr
"-story house barn, machine sheds
and other outbldgs There is excel
deer turkey and small game hunt.
ing on this property. Price, $40.
300. MALCOLM HAWKINS, Vienna
Va. phone pU. b-e0lS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08

Start your married life In this i'm
maculate split level, only I-year old
i has 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths. 90
IT. recreation room. modern built
IN kitchen. Only S19.95O. large Gl
loan can be assumed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08
Something Borrowed
Something New

/, All new 3-bedroom rambler. 40 II
long with full baths. Modern built
n Kitchen de An exceptional buy at
SIo.ggO. $500 down TO- qualified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08
INDUSTRIAL, PROP. for RENT

90. 600 SO. TT. clean, clear and
level. fronting on No. hwy.
adjacent 70 the Nations Capital.
minutes from BALTIC. or wash
Anchor-fen ideal contractor or
materials storage. UN. 4-l700.
Mr. BRAYMES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08
FARMS
(r0AYlAlliena

l sS., a: % % nj ri, from .: G: IL
mi. from and overlooking Patuxenl
River; disable outbldgs, neglected
place; good possibilities; adjoining
l5O0-a. waterfront estate. S12.500;
$4,000 down pymt. JU. 5-5533. .
WARRENTON. by OWNER-Beauti-
ful view from 1.000-ft. elevation,
100 or more acres; lge. 7-room
house. cinder blk; outbldgs., 500
peach trees: a real opportunity for
the right person. JE. 2-3272.
1S9-ACRE FARM. approx. 80 acres
pasture, balance woods; S-room
bs STn VIII hath; PoHlsEz h S%sf
ESTATE AGENCY, phone s5oS. Of.
fice; 1882. res. Culpeper. Va.
- ST. MARYs COUNTY
.410-acre farm; large barns. 2
large coloniai-type house bed:
rooms. 4 baths. WIN sell all or part.
TU. 4-33S3. 90
CATTLE RANCH, 1000 acres. With
in 40 mi. d. c.: beautiful grazing
farm with streams, springs and Ia.
mi. river frontage: 80 -bldgs., in.
Guiding tenant houses, farm bldgs.
OF every kind and an attractive
AlO0oCs ONCI ~ MI. VI 1ob-
class highway frontage: endless p|s-
stbilities and Tor, as q nearby dude
ranch. Priced to sell.
DILLON LAND CO.
1114 Hillwood Ave, Falls Church. Va.
JE. 4-4040 Open 0 TO Q
PLAN YOUR RETIREMENT
Invest in Farm and Resort Property
200-a. grazing and mountain land;
Ideal hunting ranch; 1a-mile creek
frontage; so q. good grazing. rest in
timber; old barn; many camp sites;
boating. fishing; excel, hunting, deer
turkey, $4,000. Low taxes. 90 miles
Stock farm, 400 a.. well watered;
mile Of creek frontage, also lake:
bungalow. heated, cleo. bath: excel.
barn: lge. poultry house; buildings
worth more than asking price: lot
Of timber growing into money; low
taxes; hard road; near county seat.
$50. 900. terms.
165-a. farm. good cond; house
with 2 charming chimneys with fire.
places; barn; creek through prop
erty; good hunting: low taxes: hard
road $4,000 terms.
Many other properties.
WARD KEESECKER. REALTOR
Berkely Springs. W. Va.
Phone 322 or SAG. or ia. 4.1210
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08
ATTRACTIVE
Small Home on About 20 A.

On top Of q mountain near Orkney
ton via Shenandoah Valley. The view
is divine. Ideal for summer home,
year around home or q hunting
lodge; frepl. and oil heat; S12,500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08
LOTS, ACREAGE for SALE

JE. 2-7944
1913 E Broad ST.. Falls Church, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08
SILVER SPRTNG

Georgia -Basement-part Of
home. 2bx2O and 25x75: entrance
on Georgia ave. and rear alley; suit
able liRht manufacturing, warehouse
storage, sign painting, etc. Low
rental Ia n-IlAn
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02
Relief, Road And Bridge Bills
Allowed By County Commissioners

General relief few sheep claims and number
bridge bills allowed payment
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02

and bridge, truck body, $1,355.75;
R. c. Moore Lumber Co., road
and bridge, drain tile, $211.90
The Ohio Bridge Corp, road
and bridge, bridge, $14,90000;
Friendly Oil and Gas Co., road
and bridge, casing, $4,000;
Stowe Truck & Equipment Co.,
road and bridge, insulators, S1.74;
James Manly, road and bridge,
supplies, $315; Sinclair Rein
ing Co., .,sroad and bridge, diesel
fuel oil and gasoline, S402.10;
w. c. DeLille Co., road and
bridge, supplies, $9,35; Shell Oil
Co., road and bridge, gasoline,
$439; Caldwell Implement &
Supply, road and bridge, sup
plies, $2595; Ziler's garage, road
and bridge, supplies, S23.l5; R
G. Moore Lumber Co., road and
bridge, culvert and cement
S2978; Western Auto Associate
Store, road and bridge, supplies
S5.92; Archer Bros. Lumber Co.
road and bridge, bridge plank
81 900 90.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02
Meat Production Tailored
To Consumer Market

Farm meat animal production
is being tailored to fit the con-
sumner market, an Ohio State
University associate professor in
animal science told a Farm and
Home Week audience today.
"This is as it should be-" said
V. r. Cahill, provide the indus
try is certain that it knows the
preferences of consumers. Next
comes the question as to whether
or not we as consumers know
what we want"
Cahill said the eating charac-
teristics" available in beef and
the characteristics which the con-
sumner desires need to be con-
sidered. at seems advisable
also" he noted, ito re-evaluate
our appraisal and the means OF
measuring acceptability as ap-
piled to beef"
The speaker pointed out that
the carcass, although it is under
a hide, is the finished product
of the producer and at the same
time the raw material for the
professor, who bridges the gap
to the consumer.
The carcass serves as a home
base around which our thinking
and hoped-for progress can cen
ter" Cahill said.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02

safety rules should be: always
fly kites in open spaces and
away from electric wires"
Benjamin Franklin made a
great discovery by flying kite
during a storm, but Mr.. Hawkins
warns youngsters not to initiate
Franklin in that respect.
IF the kite cord is damp, or
contains wire or tinsel, it may
cause a short circuit if it con-
facts a power line and could
electrocute or seriously injure
the youngster holding the
string" he said.
Besides the danger to the kite
flyer, a short circuit also could
interrupt vital electrical service
to homes, factories, hospitals
and schools, he pointed out.
With the flying season already
arrived, Mr. Hawkins urged par.
ents, teachers and youth leaders
to emphasize to youngsters thc
dangers Of the sport. He listec
the following important safety
rules:
Always fly kites in open space:
away from electric wires anc
other distractions.
Never use wire or tinsel core
for kite string.
Never use any kind Of meta
in the construction Of a kite.
Never fly a kite in wet wealth
er, as the string will get wet anc
become a conductor of electri
city.
Never run across a street o.
highway in flying a kite.
Never climb tree or pole tx
retrieve a kite.
If a kite becomes entangled il
electric wires, notify the Ohio
Power Co., and a trained line
man will be sent to recover it.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02

Miss Rebecca Blake, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert C. Blake,
Caldwell route 5, has been named
valedictorian of the 1857 gradual
ing class of Belle Valley high
school.
She attended Forest Grove
high school for two years and
after it was closed, transferred
to Belle Valley for her Junior
and Senior terms. Last October,
she enrolled in a secretarial
course at Bliss college, Colum-
bus and will begin her studies
at the beginning of the summer
term, June 3.
Miss Jane Burlingame, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bur
lingame of Hiramsbung, has been
named salutatorian.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02

KENNONSBURG Mrs. Anna
Beryl Rich will entertain the
Good Cheer Circle May 7th. Mrs.
Melba Carpenter is the co-host-
eSS.
Attend Banquet
Bert House, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sylvester House and daughter,
Carol, Henry Hague, w. D. Lash
ley, Mrs. Emma Corbett, Mrs.
Minnie Lamb and granddaughter,
Robin Fetch, Mrs. Maude Acker-
man, Mrs. Emma Massie, Mrs.
Audrey Long, Mrs. Hazel Ratai-
czak and daughter, Marlene at
tended the grange banquet at
Caldwell, Tuesday evening.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lashley
and children spent Sunday with
relatives in Canton.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Massie, of
Canton, were visiting the form
er's brother, Ures and wife last
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Parks, of
Caldwell, spent the weekend at
their home here.
Mrs. Bernice Weaver, of Glib
son, was visiting her mother,
Mrs. EStella Groves, Sunday and
attended church services here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Rossiter
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Wells, Friday.
Mrs. Robert Wyscarver and
children, were visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellis Long, Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02

Noble county commissioners.
They are as follows:
Willard Radcliff, relief, food
for relief, $1,000; Skaters groc-
cry, relief, food for relief,
$1,000; H. F. Thompson, relief,
food for relief, $500; The M & K
Co., relief, food for relief, S34.00;
D. J. Bennett Store, relief, food
for relief, $1,000; G. c. Hender-
shot, relief, food for relief,
$1,000; William E. Warren, relief,
food for relief, $1,000; William
Hill & Co., Inc, relief, clothing
for relief, $19.18; James &
Quick, relief, clothing for relief,
$795.
Longs Factory Outlet Store,
relief, clothing for relief, $33.35;
DR.. Paul o. Huth, relief, medical
and hospital for relief, $720.71;
Gillespie's Drugs, relief, medical
for relief, $500; DR.. A. G. Nc
Gregor, Alb, medical, dental, for
blind, $1,000; DR.. Robert S
Rudge, ALB, medical, glasses, for
blind, $34.60; Rosie Smithberger
dog and kennel, animal claim No
1880, $4,000; Albert Ritterbeck
dog and kennel, witness fee fol
animal claim No. 1880, $40.
R. T. Sorg, dog and kennel
witness fee animal claim No
1880, $50; Charles Boyd, dos
and kennel, animal claim No
1858, $4,000; Paul McNabb, dog
and kennel, witness fee anima
claim No. 1858, S1.00; Willard
Gordon, dog and kennel, witness
fee animal claim No. 1858, $1.00
The Ohio Bridge Corp, road anc
bridge, steel beam bridge
$5,632.00; The Standard Slag
Co., road and bridge, Stag
$2,86932; Farmhouse Chevrole
| Co., road and bridge, supplies
$21049; Noble Tractor Sales
road and bridge, supplies, $46.46
Major Equipment Co., roae
and bridge, supplies, $1,134.57
The Standard Oil Co., road anc
| bridge, gasoline and car wash
$6.89; The Standard Stag Co.
road and bridge, Stag, $2,247.47
Fred Price Contracting, road anc
bridge, gravel, $725.62; Hall &
Barber, Inc, road and bridge
RS-1, $668.52; R. T. Powell Sale
& Service, road and bridge, sup
plies, $52.38; Baker Sales ant
Service, road and bridge, sup
plies, $2.71; The Morrison Motol
Co., road and bridge, tire ant
tube and vulcanizing, $249.64
| ACE Truck Equipment Co., roat
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02

Tor Ben during a thunderstorm.
The big danger in flying kites
today comes from the chance
they may become tangled in
electrical lines.
Ohio Power Co. pointed out
these facts in launching its
annual spring campaign to pro-
mote safety among kite flyers,
young and old alike.
J. D. Hawkins, district man
ager for Chic Power at Cam
bridge, said: mo one would
deprive boys or girls or their
dads of the enjoyment and
healthful exercise they set from
flying kites. However, certain
safety rules are essential if the
sport is to be a safe one
The Ohio Power officials
pointed out that there have been
cases throughout the United
States of children being electro
cuted or seriously injured be
cause their kite, its tail or its
string came in contact with
power lines. So, one of the first
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02

DON'T FORGET YOUR quarter
this week for the fire depart
ment. 31tf
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02
Willscreek

WILLSCREEK - Farmers are
all very busy these days, sowing
oats and some getting the ground
ready to plant corn.
Lots of fishers on the creek
last Saturday and Sunday. Some
we're lucky and some were not.
Several of our folks attended
the banquet and inspection of the
lodge at Summerfield last Fri
day and report a great time.
Those from here who attended
Blaine Day and wife, Erwin Stall
lings and wife and Dempsey
Danford and wife.
Calvin Smith took a load of
cattle to the Barnesville sales
last Saturday.
BriScoe Goodhart and family of
Batesville, were callers here one
evening last week.
Several of our farmers are
losing cows. Bobby Wyscarver
lost two and several more have
lost some.
G.. P. Moore bought a COW off
Calvin Smith last week.
Paul Mallett was in Harrietts-
vile last week, buying wool
Nearly all wool is now sold. 55
cents per pound.
Harley Bates and wife anC
Clyde Bates were here Saturday
Eckard Hogue of Seneca Lake
was calling on Frank Roe last
Saturday and Sunday.
Calvin Smith and family were
visitors at Otis Horizons las'
Sunday.
Raymond Roe and Grant Roe
were callers here last Sunday
Roy Dollison and wife were
on the creek last Sunday, fish.
ing.
Bertha Roe is very poorly a.
this writing.
The creek and lake was hvec
with fishers from all over Ohio
West Virginia and Pennsylvania
last Sunday. None was very
| successful.
Rosa Burbacher was a visitor
at Earl Moore's Sunday.
Owen Gallagher was a calle.
here last Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02
0Iin Revere Metals
Changes Name To 0rmei

The name of Olin Revere
Metals Corporation has been
changed to Ormet Corporation,
according to an announcement
today by James w. Hutchison,
vice president and general man.
ager. The change is effective
Immediately.
Reason for the name change,
MIR. Hutchison said, is to prevent
any confusion about the relation
ship between Olin Mathieson
Chemical Corporation, Revere
Copper & Brass Incorporated,
and their jointly owned subsidi-
ary Ormet. The name Olin Re-
we're implied a joint effort by
Olin Mathieson and Revere -
but permitted confusion as to the
exact extent of that effort, Mr..
Hutchison said.
By sharing ownership of Or
met, Olin Mathieson and Revere
cooperate in the production of
primary aluminium. When plants
are completed at Omal, Ohio, and
Burnside, Louisiana, Ormet will
produce 10000 tons of primary
aluminium a year, delivering
10000 tons to Olin Mathieson
fabricating facilities and 10000
tons to Revere fabricating plants.
With the delivery of this metal
from the plant at Omal, the joint
effort ends and Olin Mathieson
and Revere become competitors
in the production and sale of
fabricated products.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02

II. The program to be in
augurated is part of a national
program now in progress across
the nation DR.. j. J. Smith, of
New Concord, is the Cumberland
pastor.
The churches that will be rep
resented at Cumberland include
Cambridge, Old Washington,
Senecaville, Cumberland, Cald-
well and Sharon. Both ministers
and lay people will be present.
The lay people present will rep
resent both mems and women's
organizations and official bodies.
The Reverend E. Hoyt Kerr,
minister of Newark's First Pres
byterian church will lead off the
conference with an inspirational
talk on "The Times In Which
We Live, followed by discus
sion of our present day needs
in the church. Working with him
will be E. Damn Goodson, of Mt.
Vernon.
The aim of the conference will
be to lead each congregation in
self-evaluation of its own local
program. The self-evaluation will
cover the areas of Sunday wor-
ship, the organization and ad-
ministration of the church
evangelism and Christian educa-
ton, stewardship and mission
ary education. The leaders of the
denomination are putting the
national program into action be-
cause they feel the tenor of the
times calls for a re-evaluatior
of the work of the church.
The conference will convene
at 2:30 p. m. and adjourn at $3.50
EST. Lunch will be served al
the church.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02

Marvin D. VanFossen, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie VanFossen,
of Harriettsville, recently grad
uated from Quartermaster school
at Fort Lee, Va, as the honor
graduate of his class.
He received his diploma April
IL and was transferred to Fort
Sill, Okla, where he is now an
ammunition supply clerk. He
received his basic training at
Fort Benning, Ga.
His complete address is as
follows: Pvt. Marvin D. VanFos-
sen, US. 23607228, Svc. Btry
6O2nd FA Bn., Fort Sill, Okla.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02
CONFLICT WITH STATUTES

In the village of Racine, Meigs
county, the towns woman clerk
has been paid $500 every time
she blew the fire siren. The
village had only five fires in
two years. No finding was re-
turned, but the examiner was
forced to inform village officials
that paying the clerk for blow
ing the fire siren is in conflict
with the statutes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02

Egg production in farm flocks
during the first, IL months of 1856
set a record at 55,596 million
This Is 2 percent above last year
and 6 percent above the 1954-55
average.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02
Ohio Power Points Out Dangers
OF Kite Flying By Local Children

Ben Franklin took mighty big risk when he flew kite during
thunderstorm in 1852 But what he learned about lightning and
electricity helped the development modern electrical
Strangely result of the electrical kite flying has be-
poentay dangeros today fair weather
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02
BUYS MORE BOOKS

The law librarian at the court
house in Perry county, John c.
Ferguson, receives $500.00 a year
for his services. The periodic
audit of county books, revealed
that he refunded the salary to
the Law Library Association to
buy more law books for him to
handle.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02
Cumberland Church Will Be Host To
81. (IairsviIIe Presbytery, May 10

The churches of St Csvi Presbyery
church will be entertained by of the churches the month
May The Cumberland church will be host meeting
the churches the end of the presytery
church will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17
Kilt vs.. Tuxedo

A reader Of The Star who
signs himself Antiquarian"
expresses his desire. based
on hearty respect for CEN
turtles Of Scottish heroism
and independence. that the
kilt should not become popu-
lar In the United States, as
predicted recently by q Lon
don tailor.
Surely no one can fail to
share "Antiquarian's" re-
spect for the nation that gave
the world not only a host Of
Wallaces and Dundees in
war. but also her Napiers
and Stevensons in peace.
But does this compel us to 60
about trussed up in drab
cylinders OF gray flannel? !
am sure there are many who
hope with me that abstract
considerations should not
prevent Americans abandon
ing as evening wear the epi-
Gene quiet Of the tuxedo for
the virile color and swing Of
the kilt. ! cannot imagine
the men who made Scotland
what she was having much
regard for anyone who. out
Of respect for q dead time.
hesitated to borrow q good
thing from another nation.
Gaillard T. Hunt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17
Business as Usual

It was little more than a year ago
that military action" put the Suez
Canal out Of operation. The idea be-
hind the action was that two major
powers could "blitz" a third, and minor,
country into quick submission. The OBJ
jective, presumably, was to Secure" the
operation of the canal-historically con-
sidered vital transportation link be-
tween West and East. The canal itself,
lying wholly within Egypt, had been
threatened" by the decision of the
Cairo government to nationalize the
Paris-headquartered owning company
with promise Of compensation.
Following the naturalization, but
preceding the military action. most Of
the canal pilots-British, French and
American-quit their Jobs. This was in
terpreted as sure sign that the canal
could not be operated under Egyptian
administration, and was cited in justi-
fication of the military action. AS 1t
happens, the canal continued In opera
tion-until the military action. And not
only was the military action ineffective
In itself-it failed TO blitz Egypt into
submission and 1t brought about the
closing Of the canal rather than its con-
tinued operation-but 1t aroused our
own Government to strong steps to halt
the aggression.
A United Nations salvage operation,
directed by an American Engineer Corps
general, has helped to put the Suez
Canal back In business. AS before the
military action, 1t is being operated by
an Egyptian authority--a creation Of
the Egyptian government. The pilots
who quit have been blacklisted and their
places filled, for the most part, by
Egyptians-with a scattering of West
erners and Fasteners, including Rus
slams. Mahmoud Younes, Egyptian d.
rector Of the authority, has been In the
United States-for one reason TO find
out from shipping companies what their
plans are for future size and draft OF
ships which may want to use the canal.
Mr.. Younes would like to see business
as usual" along this waterway. Presum-
ably so would the Western world-in
preference to a "crisis" for which II
must accept It's own share Of blame.