davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03
BY BURTON HAWKINS

The House subcommittee
studying monopoly may haul
Roy Sievers in for questioning
any day now. The Senators
smuggling leftfielder is monopo-
lizing the big. black headlines
and cheers of the Senator's
fans with a home run binge
unequalled in the clubs history
and today will attempt to tie
an American League record.
Camilo Pascual. with brilliant
five-hit pitching. and Julio
Becquer. with his 14th pinch
hit Of the season which broke
up the game, attempted to
muscle in on Sievers' dominant
role in the course of a 2-1 VIC
tory over the Tigers last night.
but Roy remains the Senators
glory boy. hitting his fifth
homer in as many games.
The victory. combined with
Baltimore's two wins over the
Athletics. lifted the Senators
out of the cellar for the first
time since late April.
The next homer Sievers hits
will create a club record for
him for the fourth straight
year No. 90 arrived early last
night against Paul Foytack.
Roy rammed a shot into the
leftfield bleachers leading of
the bottom of the second in
ming to tie the score at IL.
q situation that existed until
two were out in the ninth
inning.
Hunting for Record
Should Sievers swat No. 30
today he'll get a line in the
record book along with Ken
williams and Lou Gehrig. who
hit homers in six successive
games to set the American
League standard. Williams did
it in 1922, Gehrig in 1881. Dale
Long established the major
league mark by clouting hon.
ers in eight successive games
last year for the Pirates.
Six Of Sievers' last seven
hits and his last three have
been homers. He has blasted
nine in Is games and con-
tinues to debate with Hank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03
SENATORS, z;
TIGERS, I

Totals ---- 30 2 8 81 IL
Ran for Berberet in 9th.
walked for NJ Boiling in 9th.
Singled for Bridges ~ 9th.
Two out when winning run scored.
Detroit Oi0 900 OOO--l
Washington - OlO 900 OOl-2
Runs batted in--Slevers. Philley
Becquer. Two-baSe hits. NJ Boiling.
Berberet ThTee-base hit-Tuttle Home
run - Sievers Double PLAYS - Boone
lunassisted,, NJ Boiling TO Bridges 10
ochult. Left on bases--DetrOit 5,
Washington 2. Bases on balls-Pascuai
2. Foytack 3 Strike outs Fovtack &.
Pasenal u, Runs and earned runs
ming pitcher-Pascual Sid. Losing
pitcher-Foytack u2-1Ol Umpires-
Napp Rice. Rommel and Stevens. Time
--2.OS. Attendance-4 1913
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAS

Results Yesterday
S'; =. &; d Rl:;s l.
Bost.. 3: Chi. 4
BALTIC, $40. X.
C., a..
Games Today
bet. at wash. 200.
Cleve. at N. Y.
Chi. at Bost.
X. c. at Baltic. (nl
Games TomOrrOw
Oct. at wash. goo
K, G at BALTIC.
Cleve. At N. Y. t2)
Chicago At Bost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03

Results Yesterday
sS EiIl l! F Stisa 20.
Cine, -; N Y. O.
st. L. 3: Phila, 4
Games To-day
Pitts. at chlcago.
N Y. at Cine
Bklyn. AZ Milw.
Phila At 81. Louis
Games Tomorrow
Pitts. At Chi. t2l,
N Y. AZ Cine. t2)
PhilR. ~ 81 l. ~
Bklyh. At Milw.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-24
ADVERTISING

advertise Most people believe this judging from the
highway the and
of today
get the TV and the radio
to the
tramp something sell people buy thus enabling
the tramp
Competition That is what made America
That is what will keep it
their flesh
n
she demanded "Who that
said proudly A right said the
school today"
The day when Jimmie school the
ed to poke him being school
See it is bad business yep, that's true said
Jimmie "'but it does pay advertise"
Franklin said IF sell
Beecher said If what going
politics and the whole advertisements
the editorials
Iun1a Sans lilo
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-24
The American Way X

Federal Bureau of the Budget.
Rather frightening, isn't it,
that we have permitted Uncle
Sam to assume such enormous
powers over, business over
agriculture, over practically
every phase of American life.
And the end is not yet. The
President has announced that
the conservative elements in
the Republican Party are to be
purged. If their voices are
silenced, then there will be left
only the conservative Southern
wing of the Democrat Party to
carry on the battle for freedom
against further encroachment
of Federal Government into
the affairs that constitutionally
belong to the individual states
or to private operation. Unfor
tunately, the conservatives in
the Democrat Party are great
ly outnumbered by the Glib
era" new dealers.
There seems to be little
hope that we can look to
either Of our two major poll
tical parties to stem the tide
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-24
THERE is HOPE
By George Peck

THE Federal Government is,
among other things, the larg-
est electric power producer in
the Country, the largest insur-
er, the largest lender, the larg-
est borrower, the largest land
lord and the largest tenant,
the largest holder of grazing
land and the largest holder of
timberland, the largest owner
of grain, the largest ship-oWn-
er and the largest truck fleet
operator. For a nation which is
the Citadel and the Worlds
prinripal exponent of private
enterprise and Individual mi
tiative, this is an amazing
list"
Now, who in the world said
that? No, it wasn't the presi-
dent of an investor-owned
electric utility company, or the
top executive Of any other in
Vestor-oWned company. The
statement was made by none
other than Rowland Hughes,
until recently Director Of the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-24
The Staggering Bud get

''Ohio's taxpayers have just been pre-
sented the bill for $4, ,534 ,992 900 representing
this states share of the Federal budget for
the fiscal year 1883 beginning next July
1st', Edward W. Wolfe of the Ohio Public
Expenditure Council stated today.
The Chamber of Commerce has esti-
mated that Noble Countians must pay
$3,583,000 of this budget. In other words
each individual will be paying $312.05 and
the average family of four, total of
$1,24820.
"The new budget presented to Congress
by President Eisenhower estimates the
federal government will spend total of
S7l,807, 100000 in the new fiscal year Net
budget receipts are estimated at S7362O,
100000, so that there will be a surplus of
$1,813000,000 to be applied presumably
against the Federal debt
Mr.. Wolfe explained that "Ohios share
Of the tax burden was fixed at SIG per cent
under the formula utilized in determining
the ultimate distribution Of the Federal tax
burden"
While Noble county taxpayers can
derive some satisfaction from the fact that
another belanced Federal budget is fore
cast for fiscal 1858, the Ohio Public Expendi-
ture Council executive cautioned, There
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-24
What Happens Then2

The business people of Caldwell must
come to the full realization that USR Il
will leave its present confines and be moved
to a more desirable road location
The first objective employed in today's
highway building program is to provide
adequate roads to move the ever-ncreasing
number of cars and commercial trucks safely
and expediously to points of destination.
To accomplish this, selfish interests
must be discarded by towns thru which the
present major highways move Yet it is
known fact that these areas need not feel
that all is lost simply because highway no
longer passes thru the towns main street.
Caldwell stands to gain, both in business
and community stature, if a definite pro-
gram is initiated to offset the apparent loss
of several existing advantages when USR
q no longer moves thru our main business
section.
Our main endeavor should be to put
ourselves in a position to encourage con-
tinued transit business from the main high
way to our town. This can be readily accom-
plished by establishing good connecting
roads, leading from the public square to
the bypass.
In the case of USR q, two connecting
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-24
New USR 81 ORGANIZATION

to Bolon Farmhouse, the one and only S.
Durward Hoag, president of the Marietta
chamber of commerce; John Toland, rep
resenting Dover, New Philadelphia and
NewcomerstoWn; James Alexander rep
resenting Massilon and vicinity; c. G..
Linham, representing Canton and vicinity
and Mr. Ross, representing Cambridge and
community
There is every indication that definite
action will be taken on USR 81 this year
and it is understood that survey team has
already been in Caldwell and vicinity,
mapping out the new proposed route for the
free-way
Just where and how it will go is still
very much problematic but when the con-
tract is let, there should be plenty of activity
for many months.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-24

Bolon Farmhouse will represent Cald
well and Noble county in the newly formed
"Cleveland to Marietta USR q Association
which was perfected last Thursday at a
luncheon meeting in Cambridge
Farmhouse is representing the Noble
county chamber of commerce for this high
way Improvement which should have a
terrific impact on Noble county and especi-
ally the county seat.
It's sole purpose will be to promote a
good road from the Great Lakes to the Ohio
river from Cleveland, Canton, Caldwell and
Marietta connecting with the gateway to
the south at West Virginia.
Chairman of the association will be
Vern Ross, of Cambridge. The secretary,
Adam Hamm, is also from Cambridge.
The six man executive committee for
action on the project will include, in addition
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-24

while you had it. You can de-
duct, as a contribution, the full
value of the stock at the time
of the gift, even though you only
paid half that much for it. At
the same time you escape pay
ing the tax on the capital gain
which would have been realized
Continued on Page 3-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-24

are also some very disturbing factors. This
new budget is balanced at an extremely high
level of expenditure and taxation with no
tax relief apparently in sight for the present.
A relatively slight drop in economic activity
might well upset the balanced budget fore
cast.
"In addition, and in some ways even
more disturbing, this new budget proposes
a further rise in Federal spending. The
downturn in Federal expenditures, which
this Administration achieved in the fiscal
years 1854 and 1855, was first reversed in
fiscal 1856. Federal spending has been
steadily rising ever since The predicted
total of $71 ,807 100000 in the next fiscal year
Q958) is significantly above the $646 billion
total in fiscal 1955-the low Eisenhower
year.
with state and local governments
facing growing demands for increased
expenditures, this high Federal tax burden
greatly complicates our problems, Mr.
Wolfe declared. The Federal government
should and must lead the way in searching
out every possible economy and by con-
stantly reviewing its programs and activities
to make certain that they are absolutely
essential"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-24
THIS WEEK
IN
WASHINGTON
REP. JOHN E. HENDERSON

The 85th Congress busily con-
tinued its organization phase last
week prior to the transaction of
business. This process involves
the arrangements for handling
the mechanics of legislation and
involves largely the selection of
members to serve on the import
ant legislative committees. AL
though the personalities and
points Of view of individual
members named to these COM
mittees will have far-reaching
effects on Congressional action
during the next two years, rela-
lively little publicity of this
activity is given in the press.
However, concurrent events on
Capitol Hill have received con-
siderable newspaper attention.
These have included the much
discussed State Of the Union ad-
dress by the President and con-
tinuing committee hearings on
the new Middle East policy dis
cussed by the President in his
col l1CI cuttl SSS W tliC iAOAoC ciilSs
Senate.
In the State of the Union mes
sage, the President offered
glimpse of his legislative pro-
gram which, Of course, could not
be discussed in comprehensive
terms of one speech. Throughout
the next several weeks, the de-
tailed requests for legislation
will be sent to Congress by the
White House. Much of the work
of Congress this year will be
based upon these messages still
to be received.
One of the most important of
these will be the Federal Budget
for the Governments fiscal year
beginning next June. This docu
ment which will have the APP
pearance of a fine-print tele-
phone directory for one of our
Continued on Page 3-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-24
service.

When you use the short form"
in filing your income tax re-
turn, or take the standard deduc-
ton on the "long form, you are
allowed a deduction of about 10
percent to cover such personal
expenses as interest, state and
local taxes, contributions and
medical expenses.
If you are sure that your per-
sonal deductions are less than
the 10 percent standard deduc-
ton, there is no need to itemize
them. But it is worth the effort
Of calculating your tax on both
forms. Here are some deductions
you should be careful not to
overlook:
Interest On Loans
The interest you pay on loans
is deductible. This includes mort
gages,} automobile, appliance,
home Improvement or personal
loans you may have. The part of
carrying charges" representing
interest on installment purchases
is deductlble. Evidence such as a
statement from the seller should
be obtained to show the amount
of interest you paid during the
year.
State and Local Taxes
Most taxes, other than federal
taxes, are deductible. These in
clude state and local real estate,
personal property, income, retail
sales, poll taxes and, in all but
few states, gasoline taxes. You
can also deduct auto licenses and
registration fees, but not dog or
hunting licenses.
Charitable Contributions
Another type of deduction you
can take if you itemize your
deductions is your contributions
to any religious, charitable
educational, scientific or liter
ary' organizations. These con
tributions are deductible up tc
20 percent of your income, anc
up to 80 percent if at least It
| percent Of your income was paic
as gifts to religious organizations
schools or hospitals.
In adding up your contribu.
tons, don't forget that gifts O
property can be deducted at THEN
fair market value as of the time
they were donated. Suppose, fol-
example, you contributed t.
your church a share of stocl
which had doubled in value
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-24

toward bigger and bigger gov
ernment, to say nothing of
bringing about a restoration to
the states and to private enter
prise the many things that
Federal Government has al
ready usurped.
Continued on Page 3-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-24
INCOME TAX FACTS
FOR NOBLE COUNTIANS

W W
cooperation with the American institute of accountants the
society certified public has prepared series
Facts they pertain Noble Count
aid in filing your federal income tax returns.
All the articles have been approved by the internal
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-24
From Journal Files
. Ten Years A6O

One Of the largest power
shovels ever built is being as
sembled at Cumberland for use
in the strip mining field of
northern Noble county, Brook
field township. The shovel is
product of the Commercial Fuel
Co., of Pittsburgh, Kansas.
Mary Lou Ians, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn c. Iams, of
the Marietta Road and We're H.
Miller, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. O.
Miller, of Dexter City, exchang-
ed nuptial vows in the First
Presbyterian church, on Dee. 81,
1916.
E. o. Bond, we'll known farm
er of Buffalo township, was
named president of the Noble
county Board of Education at
their annual meeting, Saturday
at the office of Supt. H. c..
SecreSt.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-24

A last minute rush to the office
of Noble county auditor Ray Nc
Way resulted in more than 1900
dog tags being sold before the
deadline, Monday afternoon, ac-
cording to a check at this office.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-24

This is the first of several articles which
will appear in the interest of USR 81. It's
Importance as a major highway affects every
person living along the entire Duck Greek
valley route. Highway Improvements are fac
tors which will have tremendous bearing
decisions making possible area industrial de-
velopment and be an incentive TO increase
traffic for tourist trade. These are vital fac
tors and Of grave Importance to all,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-24

roads, one leading from the south and one
from the north, could be major factors in
bringing a continued volume of transit trade
into our town, whereas without proper
egress and ingress road facilities, this busi-
ness can be lost forever.
To dream and ponder of the inevitable
and do nothing will result in the gradual
loss of transit and local business and see
our civic enthusiasm blur out which will
eventually mean the choking of the lifeline
of our existence as an enterprising COM
munity
While the village is in a position to
gain these advantages, let's not allow our
enthusiasm bounce us around but move
solidly and coordinate our efforts which will
realize an additional flow of traffic within
our portals.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-24

Hon. c. William ~O'Neill,
Marietta attorney and speaker
for the 87th General Assembly,
will take time off from his press
ing duties in Columbus to speak
Friday evening at the annual
dinner meeting of the Noble
county Chamber of Commerce.
Gordon Bates, we'll known
farmer Of Seneca township, who
for the past several weeks. has
been chasing gray foxes all over
his farm, was the first farmer to
cash in on the $500 bounty auth
orized by the county commission
erS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
Non-Com Reported
Held in Dutu Leak

LONDON, July 4 R.-The
Daily Sketch said today a
Polish-born noncommissioned
officer Of the Royal Air Force
has been confined to his bar
racks in an investigation Of al
legged leaks Of service secrets to
IA foreign power.
"His detention follows a raid
by Bath city police on a house
which Polish Embassy officials
from London are known to have
visited several times recently"
the Sketch said.
The Daily Telegraph said the
airman was stationed at the
Raj base at Ludlow Manor,
where it said secret work is
carried on
Earlier news reports of the
Bath raid said Royal Navy Sc
crets were involved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04

found that known profits were
not excluded from certain con-
tracts with foreign governments
and their instrumentalities."
Checking on Progress
Lawrence j. Powers, GAGS
director Of defense accounting,
said the watchdog agency is
checking closely with Defense
Department representatives in
Europe Ito see what progress
they are making in their gov
rnment-to-government negotia-
tons for the recovery Of tHI
excess profits"
Mr.. Powers assistant, Charles
Bailey, testified that the "pri.
mary problem" was failure by
United States arms aid officials
and possibly by foreign gov
ernments, TOTO recognize that
some foreign corporations get
ting offshore procurement con-
tracts were actually government
corporations.
He said the foreign govern
ments had Gin one way or an
other" recommended that con-
tracts 60 to these firms. and
that United States officials had
allowed profits to be included in
the contracts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04

free Mrs. Benford, but she was
dead on arrival at Emergency
Hospital.
Toll Rises to IS
Her death brought the Dis
trict's 1857 traffic toll to 35.
The number on the 4th of July
last year was "a.
Both Mr.. Nelson and Mrs.
Davey we're held on technical
charges of homicide pending a
coroner'S inquest at 1880 am.
tomorrow.
Mrs. Benford, the former Do
lores Agnes Whitley, was a ma
tive of Jersey City, N. j. A
registered nurse, she worked for
DR.. Harold Hedges, whose office
is at 1885 street NV.
In addition to her husband,
she is survived by their twin
daughters, Barbara and Betty,
both college students; her moth
er. Mrs. Louis Whitley; a sister,
Mrs. Sidney Yates, and two
brothers, Edward and Louis, all
of Jersey City.
A requiem mass will be Of
fered at $3.50 am. Monday at
the Blessed Sacrament Church,
Western avenue and Quesada
street NV. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04

Washington and the American
flag.
These three frames will be dis
played atop 20-foot high posts
showing Eisenhower and Wash
ington with blue eyes. The first
Presidents hair will be golden. "
ITO make them" Mr.. Davito
explained, IAN artist sketches a
drawing which in turn is dupli-
Gated on the frames using a f1ex-
ible Japanese bamboo. The FIVE
inch candles nailed on it burn to
form the images.
To set the candles on fire, a
rope-like fuse nailed at the head
of each is ignited.
Also on display and following
the same type of design and con-
struction will be four three-color
signs reading BUY u. S. Bonds
and Give Blood to the Red
Cross"
The grand finale consists Of a
200-shell sky-bound display that
bursts into showers, stars and
nearly 5000 small explosions.
The multi-color effect is at
tanned by mixing several SUBJ
|stances-sulphur, nitre, char
coal, copper, zinc, iron and
steel filings.
Camphor gives on the white
flames. Lampblack produces
red and pink, depending on
whether it is mixed with gum
powder or nitre. Yellow sand
gives UP golden showers, and
'verdigris, pale green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
Children Parade
In Bethesda as
Putriots of rs

Thirty children dressed as
Revolutionary War patriots pa
raded with flage and drums in
Bethesda today as neighbors
cheered and march music filed
the air.
AS they do every year, neigh
borhood youngsters gathered at
noon at the home of Mrs. Will
liam F. Jones. 5615 Mortified
road, to pledge allegiance to the
flag, sing the National Anthem
and march around the block
Then they ate lunch and listened
to Mrs. Jones tell the Fourth OF
July story.
Mrs. Jones started the custom
eight years ago. my father
passed it on to me-" she ex-
planned. "He organized a parade
every Fourth of July in Gregory
S. Dak.-only there the whole
town turned out"
This year, the tradition came
full circle. Mrs. Jones father,
G. G. Warner, here on a visit to
his daughter, was on hand to
help oversee the occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
Actress Accused
OF Drunk Driving
After Cor Crash

LOS ANGELES, July 4 (R.-
Actress Gail Russell was booked
on suspicion of drunk driving
today after, police said, her new
convertible rammed through the
front of a restaurant, pinning
a porter to a counter.
The porter, Robert Lee Reyn-
olds. 81, was pulled free by
motorist Jerry Reichman, %,
who told officers that Miss Rus
sell nearly hit his car Just be-
fore she hit the cafe.
The actress suffered a cut on
the bridge Of her nose. Mr..
Reynolds was hospitalized with
a broken leg.
Miss. Russell said she had
had only two drinks. but failed
to pass a sobriety test, police
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
Conudion Oil Output
Surdes up % Pet.

TORONTO-Increases in 1856
in the production Of crude Pc
troleum in Canada were reported
in all producing areas.
Total output was % per cent
greater than in 1855. Deliveries
Of oil through Canadian pipe
lines totaled 275,000,000 barrels,
an increase of nearly one fourth
over 1855.