davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01

Here Is q tip from a 76-year'
Did patient on how to cure dir
illness. 1t brings home thi
point: Rule out simple causes
before going into a long, ex'
pensive investigation Of tn,
trouble.
Dear DIR. Steincrohn: l am
writing in reference to your
column about dizziness in
people from 40 to go years
old.
1 am now IS years old and
when I was about 80 years
old I visited my fathers cous-
in (about IS years old In
New York State and heard
her say this: II had dizzy
spells q long time and also
stomach trouble when I was
IS years old and went to four
or Ave doctors without sue
cess. Then I went to one more
doctor who told me that no
medicine that he could give
me would help. He advised
me to get q pair Of glasses to
At my eyes and wear them at
all times. / did that and with
in . few days my dizziness
and stomach trouble went
away for good"
I always remembered what
she said because 1 thought I
might get that way myself
when I got older. And at As
/ did! The dizzy spells came
on gradually and my stomach
would not digest my food
properly. I thought my eyes
were OK. Besides 1 didn't
want to wear glasses!
One evening at supper 1
ate . good meal and as long
rs I sat still I was OK. When
I got up from the table 1
immediately got a dizzy spell.
I had TO get down on the
floor and crawl to bed. MY
eyes were foggy and 1 was
dizzy enough to feel drunk.
I got glasses the next day
and haven't been bothered
with a dizzy spell in 80
years. Some doctors don't
know this. If IL is of any use
to you, I give you permission
to use II in your column
Sincerely Mr.. s.
Your letter Is a graphic ex
ample Of how many of us,
we become careless, may over
look the simple remedy RICH
in front of our nose. Most doc
tors know that eye-muscle i'm
balance is not an uncommon
cause Of dizziness. Yet some
times we put the patien
Through the diagnostic works
before we turn to the eyes q
a possible cause of the trouble
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
FAMOUS FABLES

CONFIDENT.

CONFIDENT. Former BIG
league hurler Bobo Newsom pos
sessed a good fast ball. q sharp
breaking curve and dazzling
self confidence.
In 1898. with the st. Louis
Browns. he was scheduled to
pitch the opening game. The
day before. the club owner
called him into his office and
promised him q new suit If he
won the opener.
Newsom won 1t. When he re-
turned to the hotel later he met
the owner, who took q roll of
bills from his pocket and
handed it to him.
Heres the money for the
suit" he said.
Don't pay me: pay the
clothing store" said Newsom,
refusing the money. II bought
the suit last night and put the
bill on your desk"
RELIEF. French novelist
Honore de Balzac, who spent
much of his time avoiding his
creditors. once tried to avoid
service in the National Guard,
and was jailed for eight days,
The morning after his arrest,
he was visited by a friend, who
expected to find him tuning at
his incarceration. Balzac, how
ever. was in q jovial mood.
Why so cheerful?" asked the
friend. els 1t SO pleasant
here?"
Most pleasant" replied Bal
FAC. "At last I've found Q place
where by creditors can't bother
mel"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01

Mr.. HI. why will girls Of
10 insist they know more thar
their parents when their par
ents are only trying to save
them from disaster?
My daughter met and fell in
love with a young man at col
lege. My wife and I liked him
very much and we let them be-
come engaged. Two days aftel
the engagement was announced
the young mans father came
to me and arrogantly asked me
to support Tom through medi.
cal school. I had previously hac
the idea of making the kids Q
very substantial wedding gift
in money, which would have
helped him through his studies
but I'm certainly not goine
to give a cent to a fortune
hunter.
We are trying to get oul
daughter to break this engage
ment. We see the whole thine
now. This fellow had to marry
into a family with means in
order to continue his studies
Wilma J.-Neither Tom mol
l had the slightest idea his
father was up to anything like
this. Tom is so furious with
his father he says he'll never
speak to him again. Tom is M
fortune hunter. He knew moth.
ing about me or my family
until after we had gone out
quite a lot.
Tom says he believes hi!
father has enough money tt
see him through his medica
studies, but he thinks his father
has decided my father car
afford it better. In any case, HI
says he knows his father will
never finance him now he ha!
said he can't do it. Tom say.
he won't take a cent from any.
one now and he won't becom,
a doctor. My father says Ton
lis just trying to "brazen it out.
Tom and I won't give eacl
other up, but it's awful to MARI!
with all this bitterness between
our families and with my par
ents refusing to talk to Tom.
j THE COUNCILS VIEW
i Fortune hunter? Define you
terms. sir!
In our book a fortune hunte
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
Gu to Grunt Degrees
In Other Seminuries

Catholic University has been
authorized by the Sacred Con-
gregation of Seminaries and
Universities Of the Holy See to
grant the bachelor of sacred
theology degree to students in
its affiliated seminaries, the
Right Rev. Msgr. William j.
Mcdonald. acting rector, an
nounced today.
Many e minaries in the
United States and a few abroad
are affiliated with the univer-
sity's School of Sacred The
ology.
Msgr. Mcdonald said the pro-
gram of granting the degree
to qualified students in affili-
ated seminaries will start in
June, 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01

ment's Bureau of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce In real
property inventory.
He became connected with
the public relations Office of the
Quartermaster General in
March, 1941.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01

is q man who wants to live on
his wife's money while he basks
at the more fashionable resorts
and losses away the family gold
at the race track and on the
roulette wheel. A young man
who accepts money to finance
an education which will not
only enable him to support his
own family, but to make a use
full contribution to society is
hardly in the same category.
Possibly Toms fathers ap-
proach was q bit brash and
Mr.. H. j. was upset by 1t. Per-
haps he has good reason to feel
Toms father could or should
take on at least part of the
financial burden for Toms ed
ucation. Still, is that a good
reason to shame a young man
who has already passed all the
eligibility tests for a son-in-
law. and to destroy the hap
piness of a daughter?
We have a rather large sized
suspicion that these two faith
ers are cut-throat businessmen
who are ready to haggle to the
death over a quarter. Toms
father saw a way of saving the
money sailed away for medical
studies and Wilma's father is
furious at him for scoring. If
this is the game, these fathers
ought to be ashamed of them
selves and should try to arrive
at some compromise. If Tom
father refuses to foot any por-
ton of the bill, Wilma's father
ought to undertake it willingly
Tom ought to accept it in the
full recognition that this is nc
"handout" but an investment
in the future.
(Copyright 1857
General Features Corp.)
Monday: After q seven;yeor teen
ose romance, q couple experience
tough going.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01

Men and women in the twi-
light years Of life-211 Of them
were made comfortable and
happy last year at the He
brew Home for the Aged, an
organization receiving support
through the United Civers
Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01

The Fomily Council consists Of q
judge. o psyehiotrist. three clergy
men. o newspaper editor. q women.
editor and two writers. Eoeh article
Is q summary Of on octuol case
history. The council reports or
problems thot hove been deoIt with
by responsible asencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
FORD PRODUCT

Hill Sonders Inc, lll4Vemont Ave. NV Wosh, D. C.
John Clifford Motors 250l Columbia Pike Arlington Va.
Jet Motor SuIes ne 1884 Penno Ave. Sc. Wosh. ,. c.
Abbey Mercury Inc, 1910 BOto. Blvd, College Park, Nd.
Joseph Phillips Company 1879 King ST.. Aexondrio Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
FEATURE Rcs
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
Future Son-in-LoW
Seems GoId-Dieger
THE PRORI.EN
THE DETAILS

THE PROBLEM
Mr. H. MY daughter wants to marry fortune hunter
Wilma J.-Tom won't take cent from anyone!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01

Sold ond ssriesd n me
United Sioiss by selected
dsolers Of Ford Motor Com
pony. Dearborn, MIehison
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01

Monday: Reflections OF the deoth Of my wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01

of sharp curves. Advanced integral body-frame
construction makes for greater safety freedom
from squeaks and body rattles. American-size nuts
and bolts for service everywhere.
See these smart beauties today Discover again
the fun and economy of driving. You have a choice
of t,Uelue models sedans, convertbes and
station wagons Immediate delivery. And remem-
Der, it's Ford product :. name you know.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01

No matter how you look at it, the 1868 English
built Ford just makes good, plain car sense!
It's cinch to park and drive and put in your
garage 1t has plenty of inside for the entire
family And it has price tag to fit anyone's
budget!
High-power to DOWNRIGHT ratio gives you excep-
tiona gas mileage. Exclusive Glide-ride suspension
smooths down bunny roads &. takes the roll out
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-20
Dedication

Continued From Page y
area bands as we'll as local units
will participate in the pre-dedica-
ton ceremonies.
A flag pole is being construct
ed and will be erected at the
building site. Chairman Whit
comb stated that whatever funds
remain after expenses incurred
by the dedication ceremonies are
paid, will be applied to the
facing of the old fire depart
ment building.
Whitcomb explained that ten
tative plans had been made to
apply a brick facing to the
adjoining building to correspond
with the new structure. Finances,
would in part, be derived from
the sale of dedication brochures
Delegations from surrounding
communities have indicated that
they will be present for the
formal ceremonies. These units
will participate in the parade A
request has been made by the
parade committee to the mer.
chants Of Caldwell and surround.
ing areas for participating floats
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-20

CONTINUED From Page u
young members with Dave Fergu-
son, Tommy Lewis and Gary
Keeton serving as captains.
Nero explained that the teams
merely constituted a summer
league and was not considered
organized basketball Consequent
ly, no coaching facilities will be
offered at the present. Dick Weir
has volunteered to help with the
officiating of the games.
Nero stated that they hoped to
hold the first outside game Thurs
day evening, June 20. Lights for
the grade school courts have ar
rived and await installation by
the Caldwell City light crew.
Basketball court facilities at the
old athletic field are nearing com
pletion. The county engineering
department has provided the
grading for the area. Nero indi-
Gated that the Ohio Fuel Gas Co.
provided sufficient poles and that
the r. c. Moore Lumber Co. has
donated material for the banking
boards and baskets.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-20
Field Doy
Continued From Page y

Continued From Page II
and level land plowing, Then
waterway and diversion terrace
construction will start, followed
by tile installation. Contour fenc-
ing will be installed between the
woodland and pasture field. The
afternoon program will consist of
pasture renovation by reseeding
to Birdsfoot Trefoil, seeding of all
open land on the diversions and
waterways. All operations except
the plowing matches will be ar
ranged by the machinery dealers
of Noble county.
Another highlight on the pro-
gram will be a tractor tipping
demonstration conducted by the
Ohio Extension Service with the
Ohio Machinery Dealers Associa-
ton equipment. In this demon
stration, an especially equipped
tractor is used in different tipping
methods. Other demonstrations
will include pasture plots lined
and fertiliZed at different rates
for comparison of yield. The dis.
trict tree planter will be demon,
strated if trees are available.
During the noon hour, lunch
will be served on the grounds by
the ladies of st. Mary's church
Fulda.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-20
Diesel Engine
Continued From Page ~

Continued From Page u
the power plant Improvement
summary submitted by Morris
E. Nall and associates of Cleve-
land, Ernest Dutton made the
motion that the board of public
affairs be given the authority to
make the purchase. 1t was
seconded by Walter Colley.
Dutton and Colley voted yes
as did G.. 7. Jennings and Dean
Jennings. Robert Whitcomb did
not vote as he had to leave the
meeting when fire broke out in
the S. & H. Laboratories on East
street. Robert Johnson was the
only member of council not
present.
City Solicitor Young was in
structed to start Immediately on
the necessary legal procedure in
making such a purchase.
The board of public affairs
and others had insisted that the
new diesel engine was necessary
to meet the increased demands
for electric energy, to replace
present equipment which is ole
and inefficient aind to increase
the efficiency of the plant anc
produce electric energy at the
lowest possible cost.
1t has been recommended that
the new generating unit shoulc
be a Diesel engine driven gen
Grating unit of approximately
900 XIV rating, complete with
EsWitchgear, auxiliary equipmen
and accessories to be financed
thru the issuance Of revenue
bonds.
The last Diesel engine wa;
purchased by the village o
Caldwell in 1949, according tt
Clerk Violet Morgareidge anc
there is still an Indebtedness OF
| this purchase.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-20

There's need travel Italy Italian
real Italian You make home with special
for family and friends For pizza with
and us and cheese filing special
o make and i n the slimmest budget
PIZZA PIE SHELLS
] mot hot) j teaspoon
tukewarm for compressed yeat) teaspoon salt
! package or cake yeast, active dry tablespoons olive oil
compressed salad oil
312 cups sfted enriched flour
bowl hot, dry
ukewam compressed Sprinkle crumble
dissolved olive oil Add of
until smooth Stir remaining -four enough make
dough- lightly Toured board and elastic
creased bowl brush olive oil Cover Let
free draft until doubled bulk about IS Punch
divide half Roll each half l2nch circle
creased 12nch Or place creased baking sheet and
press with of hands l2inch circle making edges
slightly thick. Fill directed.
u pound sliced Mozzarea cheese unbaked
Shells with pound Bounce drained
grated Parmesan cheese teaspoons ~ salt and u
cleaned shrimp and sprinkle
tablespoons salad OIL Fake 400 degrees for 20 minutes
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-20

MIR. and Mrs. Robert j. Burns
and daughter, Brenda Caroh OF
Cincinnati, visited last week
with her mother, Mrs. Hazel
Schlosser, Spruce street.
Mrs. Leonard Anderson ana
daughters, Judith and Betty are
in GAINESVILLE, attending the Bap-
tist Bible Conference. Ei8il'
members of the Bible study class
from the Mrs. Elizabeth 0maHeH
home were in GAINESVILLE, Mon
day, attending the conference
Miss Arlene Henderson, home
economies major at Ohio State
Usiverslty, is spending tae sum
mer months at the hons o. her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Floyc
Henderson of North street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-20

Miss Cuba Fowler, of Column
bus, spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Lucille Fowler and
son, Harley, of Belford street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Hutche-
son and daughters, Sue and An
nette, of Alliance, were visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hutcheson
of Dexter City. Charles Hutche-
son also spent the past week
with his parents.
Michael Ullman spent the
week with his grandfather,
Harry Hutcheson, of Dexter
City.
Henry +. Fleeman and son, of
Lower Salem route 2, were bust
ness callers in Caldwell this past
Thursday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-20

Sunday dinner guests in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Feldner, East Union, were Mr..
and Mrs. Clesson Love, Evan
gelist and Mrs. Floyd Ross, Jr.,
and children of Beverly, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Love and Otto
Highman of Monroe county.
Other guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Denver Bates and children, Car
los Tucker and Johnny Green.
Mrs. Mary Love, WoodsfieId,
was a dinner guest Sunday at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan
r. Love, Summerfield.
Richard Martin and family, of
Columbus, were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. McElfresh,
Summerfield.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-20

Mrs. Barbara Mckee and
daughter, Jody, of Delaware, are
spending a few days at jne home
of her husbands parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Mckee Of
Main street.
MIR. and Mrs. Everett Cunning
ham and sons, Jim and David,
daughter, Shirley and Ward
Murrey Of Caldwell, attended
the wedding of Mr.. Cunning
hams niece, Wanda Cunning
ham, to William H. Wanger on
Saturday.
Linda and Carol Cunningham,
of GAINESVILLE, and Junior Haga
of Warren, are visiting their
grandmother, Martha Burr, of
Symmetrical route /.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-20
PLAN BIBLE SCHOOL

The vacation Bible school at
the First Church of Christ on
North street will be held this
year from July 8 to July q. Mrs
Janice Brandon will serve as
director Of the school. Pre-en,
rollment is now being held, ac-
cording to the pastor, Ira J
Brandon, and cards may be
obtained from Miss Lillian Har.
kins. All those who plan to at
tend should enroll now in order
that sufficient amount ol
material may be on hand fol
opening day.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-20

dth III TIE ldtHSr year, he Was
moderator of the church.
His son succeeded him as presi-
dent of Muskingum and now,
about to observe his 25th ami
Versary in that post he has be-
come moderator of the church.
DR.. Robert N. Montgomery
was born in Xenia, Ohio, on
May l9, 1900. He graduated from
MuSkingum College in 1921, SER
we'd as student YMCA secretary
at Oberlin College in 1922. He
was graduated from Pittsburgh
Xenia seminary in 1925 and won
the Jamison scholarship award.
He served for six months as
supply pastor of the Bethel
United Presbyterian church near
New Castle, Pa. In 1925, he was
married to Ruth P, Kelly, a grad
uate Of Oberlin College.
They sailed for Edinburgh,
Scotland, where he studied at
the University of Edinburgh for
a year and visited Europe and
the Middle East. He returned to
be elected professor of Hebrew
and Old Testament Literature at
Pittsburgh Seminary, teaching
there for four years, from 1926
30.
In 1880, he became president
Of Tarkio College, Missouri
where he served for a little more
than two years. Upon the death
of his father, he was elected
president of Muskingum college.
President Montgomery has
served on many educational
committees and commissions on
state and national basis. He
was for some years a member of
the North Central Association
Commissions Ca regional accre-
dlting association). He has SER
we'd on committees of the
American Association of Colleges
and is now a member of its Com
misiosn. on Christian Higher
Education. He has been president
of the Ohio College Association
and is now member of Cover
nor O'Neills commission in the
state of Ohio on Education
Beyond the High School"
In the continuing controversy
over the merger of the United
Presbyterian Church of North
America with the Presbyterian
Church in the U.S.A., he has
taken no active part.
He had not sought the office
Of moderator at the goth Gen
eral Assembly, which convened
at Muskingum College. His name
was put in nomination by DR.
Cary N. Weisiger III of Mt. LIE.
| banon, Pa, Muskingum college
graduate.
When the vote was over anc
his election was announced, DR.
Montgomery declared: I'm yer,
highly honored and humbled."
He recalled that his father ha
been elected to the same offic,
Just 26 years ago and said, "Pl
do my best. In the weeks an'
months ahead, we shall need tn
cooperation of all
During the presidency of Dl
Montgomery and his father, Gov
ering a span Of more than half
century, hundreds of Muskingur
men and women have been sen
into the ministry and missionar
fields, and thousands to variou
other walks of life.
At the time DR.. J. Knox Mont
gomery became president c
Muskingum, there were thre
buildings, one and one-ha,
acre campus and a student bod
of 100. The faculty consisted c
IL full-time teachers.
Today, Muskingum has
campus of 1875 acres with /
major buildings. There are owe
Il thousand students, a facult
of 65 and an endowment of NOR
than one and one-quarter millio
dollars.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-20
FINED FOLLOWING WRECK

Albert L. FISH, Of The Coal
Ridge community, was fined
$1,000 and costs Tuesday when
he appeared before JP Leo Car
ter. He was arrested by the state
patrol following an accident on
USR 2l when he lost control Of
his car and it turned over several
times. He was alone at the time
ard was uninjured.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-20
PRESENT PROGRAM

The combined C.Y.H group
presented a belated Fathers Day
program Wednesday evening
June 19 at the Church Of Chris
on North street, at 800 o'clock
The program featured "Oul
Fathers Builders Eternal. Shor
talks were given by fathers 0.
the C.Y.H. members.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-20
RETURN FROM TRIP

Sheriff and Mrs. Donald Con-
away returned Sunday evening
from Galveston, Texas, where
they attended the national con-
vention of the sheriff's associa-
ton. They were gone ter days
and turned in an expense account
of $l98.50. They had previously
been allowed 5000 by the county
commissioners.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-20
ESCAPES INJURY

George N. Sill, Is, Of Cald-
we'll route !, escaped serious
injury on USR 81, Friday morn
ing when he lost control of his
vehicle after a tire blew out.
The state patrol said the ac-
cident occurred at 800 a. m, six
and one half miles north of
Lower Salem.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-20
AUTO HITS CULyERT

raymond Adams, Of Macks-
burg, sustained minor injuries
Sunday afternoon when a car
driven by A. Adam, of Macks-
burg, hit a culvert and ran into
ditch. The passenger in the
auto received abrasions of the
left knee. The patrol said the
accident occurred at $3.50 p. m.
in Macksburg.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-20

, Corn price probably will rise
less during the next few months
than year ago and will aver
age lower this spring and sum-
mer than in the same period in
1856, say Ohio State University
extension economists,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-20

Sunfish Valley, near the huge
new Olin Mathieson Aluminium
plant, is considered one Of the
major scenic places in Ohio anc
is often called Little Switzer-
land" of Ohio,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-20
Dr.. R.h. Montgomery New Moderator
OF u. p. Church OF North America

Dr. Robert n Montgomery newlyeeced moderator of the
United Presbyterian church North
ing tradition nauguraed by his father the
Montgomery
The latter president Muskingum College from 1904
until 1891 At the time his latter year was
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-20

Indian messages carved in
rocks can be seen today at the
Petroglyphs near Leo, Ohio,
which cover an area of twelve
acres.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-20
THIS w Z L X
in Washington
With
Clinton Duvidson

A House : Senate
Economic subcom-
mittee headed by
tax polieymaker
Rep. wilbur D.