davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15
AUToMoBll Is FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1856 Catalina hardtop
sedan; green. fully equipped;
81 .595: CcC guarantees
Capitol c lilac Dds Co.
1929 22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
PONTIAC '53 chieftain "s'' 4-door
station wagon: hydra. 7. and h..
Wv. tires. all de luxe interior
sun-visor; Q real beauty. $3.50;
safety-tested for your protection:
30-day written warranty. PAUL
BROS. tOLDSl, Wis., and Ellicott
SITS. NV, KE. 7-130s.
PONTIAC '57 VS. Star Chief cata-
lima sedan: company ofhcial car: r.
and h. auto. trans, full power
equipped; save $1,000 at S3,065;
low down payment. bank financing
MCNEIL PONTIAC
1920 Wis. Ave. OIL. 4-S0OO
In the Heart Of Bethesda"
PONTIAC '55 Catalina hardtop;
white and blue: 2-tone interior to
match: fully equipped. r. and h..
Wv. tires, hydra. and recondi-
toned: very clean; only $1,5G7.
Emerson 81 Orme (BuicH
616 r. I. Ave. NE DU. 7-5200
24OI Penn. Ave. NV. FE. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15

OIDS 81 Super "SS" de luxe Holt
day 4-door: striking 2-tone char
coal and white, harmonizing in
terror: q host Of Oldsmobile
features incl. power steering and
brakes: one owner, like new inside
and out: original cost over $4,000;
today's best buy, specially priced
at only $2,S95. OLMSTEAD OLDS,
1000 Wilson blvd, Arl., IA,
T-S40O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15

OLDS $50 super "SS" cow. cpe.;
hydra. r. and h., power steering
and brakes. Wv. tires, also has
power seat, 2-tone paint. Like
new; S2.l95: safety tested for
your protection. 30-day written
warranty. PAUL BROS tOLpsl
Wis. and Ellicott st. NV. kE,
7-13fS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15

PLYM. '52 4-dr.: r. and h.; S246
WRIGHT MOTORS, Inc.
1900 r. I. Ave. NE. LA. $4,000
PLYMOUTH 1857 Belvedere hard
top: low mileage, r. and h. 2-ton'
! finish; $2,O95; S245 down.
CASH. TRADE, TERMS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15

OLDS $50 Super "ss" Holiday
hardtop 4-door Special; 2-tone
green and white, harmonizing
ieather-trimmed interior, host
Of accessories. incl. power steer
ing and brakes; safety tested
and guaranteed. Buy. now and
save: was $2,695, reduced now
to only 1926. OLMSTEAD
OLDs, 1000 Wilson blvd. Arl.. IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
oLpsMoEILE ia: go0.a s0nal !! 4

OLDS "a Holiday "sS" 2-dr.;
s sTass Corn 4 snd Buick S Dealer. P Fla.
ave. ne. at 9th. Ii. 6-6464.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15
OLMSTEAD Odds

1000 wilson Blvd. Arl.. ia 7-84Ot
OLDS $50 de luxe "9S" Holiday
coupe; this car has $4,000 actual
miles, hydra. r.. and h.. power
steering and brakes. also power
windows and seat This car |,
like new. Don't miss o real buy
1885; safety tested for your pro-
lection. So,dsy written ys.rranty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15

18th and R. I. Ave. NE. LA. e-6530
OLDS '52 super "SS" 4-door; hy-
dra.. r. and h.. power steering, 2
tone paint; very low mileage. See
to appreciate; only S595. Safety
tested for your protection. 30.day
written warranty. PAUL BROS
(OLDS), Wis. and Ellicott st..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 1854 station wagon;
$3.50; 5000 down. S5b mo. FALLS
CHURCH. De Soto-Plymouth. Lee
highway at Hillwood ave. JE.
2-230O.
PLYMOUTH SO 2-door hardtop;
finished In ocean blue over ivory,
spotless interior, smooth, powerful
3 CYL. motor, push-button drive,
r. and h.; only Sl,595; ask for Mr.
Stafford: terms arranged: many
others to choose from.
St0hlrnan Chnvr01nt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1854 Catalina; radio
heater. hydramatic, like new con-
dition. low mileage; owner: ex-
|ceptional buy: SS95.
STANDARD PONTIAC
246O Chillum Rd., Queenstown
AP. 7-7l20
PONTIAC 1852 2-dr.: :. and h.
auto. drive. S345.
a TAKOMA FORD
s725 Piney Br. Rd., 8. 8. u. $1,000
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-10-10
Information On
Social Security


Some persons who receive
monthly Social Security bene-
fits in 1857 will be required to
file special report at the end
of the year.
Any Social Security benefici-
airy who has earnings of over
$1,000 during 1857 will be re-
quired to file an annual report
with the Social Security Admin
stration no later than April Is,
1858. Those persons who have
already advised the Social Secur-
ity Administration that they ex-
pect to earn over $1,000 in 1857
will have the reporting form
mailed to them automatically.
Earnings of over $1,000 mean
the beneficiary may lose one OF
all of his payments for the year,
depending on the total amount
of his earnings and the number
of months in which he worked
during the year.
This reporting provision does
not apply to persons who were
70 years of age before 1857. The
law sets no limit to earnings of
persons who are over that age.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-10-10
Education Program
Being Expended

Mississippi's young people are
picking up their school books and
heading for classrooms in an edu-
cational system which continues
to get bigger and better each
year-from the college level to
first grade.
The next five years will see
the expenditure of some 500 mill
lion in state and local funds un-
der a statewide school improve
ment program which has revolu-
tionized the states public school
set-up.
Another point is that every pro-
fessional school in the states
college system is accredited by
its respective accrediting agen-
cies. Not every state in the Union
can make that statement. Quail
ity of Mississippi colleges is indi-
Gated, too, by the fact that 10 per
cent of their enrolment comes
from outside the state.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-10-10
Deer Study
Plans Made

The United States department
of Interior has announced plans
to jointly finance a study of the
high mortality rate of Whitehall
deer with 10 Southern states in
Guiding Mississippi.
The study will cover deer dis
eases and nutrition problems,
with attention to toxicity in
lants as >ossible cause Of the
heavy mortality rate. Work
will be done in the field at the
scene of the outbreaks as they
occur, and in the laboratory on
test herds.
Other states which will share
the expense Of the study with
the federal government are
Louisiana, Florida, Georgia, Ala
.bama, Arkansas, Tennessee, So
nth Carolina, Virginia and Mary
land.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-10-10
The World Of Nature

children who are born this pine
harvest season will have many of
the necessities of modern life be-
cause of the use made of pine
seeds maturing now. Some will
have homes constructed from the
trees grown from these seeds.
Some will use diSinfectants, soap,
medicinals, paint and other prod
ucts made from the trees.
Trees from these seeds can help
by yielding a cash income from
the sale of pulpwood' to pay ex-
penses of these current infants
through high school. BY the time
the children are ready for high
school these seeds will be trees
large enough to produce pulp
from Trimmings. They also prevent
erosion, control water flow and
help wildlife.
Natural History
The pine seeds produced this
season are from cones that came
on the new growth of twigs two
seasons ago. Two years are re-
CURED for the production of our
most valuable species. Cones that
appeared in Spring of 1856 will
produce mature seeds in the fall
of 1857.
The seeds are produced in large,
rough, ovulate cones. Ovulate
cones are the females. They con-
tain ova Or eggs which have to
be fortified by a male cell which
is one of the three cells that make
up the pollen grain.
Pollen grains constitute an en-
tire generation of pines. They are
the male phase in the alienation
of generations. They are produced
in small, slender cones which APP.
pear at the end Of twigs in late
winter and early spring. The larg-
est of the male or staminate cones
are on the long leaf pines. They
are large enough to be noticed in
February and reach maturity dur
ing the first and second weeks OF
March. They are conspicuous be.
cause of their purple color.
Pine trees depend on the vino
to carry pollen from male con tC
female cone. This necessitates the
production of millions of grains
of pollen to insure the fertiliza-
ton of the ova. Most of the pollen
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-10-10
Business Up
81, Report

Business activity in Mississippi
during the May-June-July quar-
ter of 1857 ran five per cent high
err than last year with July being
the second highest month on
record.
Data collected in the Is trade
areas of the state shows that bus
mess activity rose five per cent
compared with July 1856.
Of the nine basic indicators, all
but two showed gains in July of
this year, as compared with last
July.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-10-10
PINE SEEDS AND HARVEST

Pine seeds are maturing. They
are ready for harvest. The har-
vest is precious. It is difficult to
evaluate the pine seeds. There
are millions of seeds throughout
the Southeastern states that
should be harvested within the
coming weeks. They are needed,
not so much for the income they
bring now as for the promise of a
valuable commodity lakewood
Pine seeds are one of the hope
full resources Of the future. Many
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-10-10
THE WRONG FOOT

Kansas City.-Taken to a doc
tors office with a broken foot,
little Tommy Hess, 3, was told
that the foot would have to be
placed in a cast. The boy did
not once whimper or complain
during the 40-minute operation.
Impressed the doctor congratu-
lated him. Tommy looked up
and told the astonished doctor,
cts the other foot that hurts"
He afterward. admitted that he
had deliberately extended the
wrong foot, fearful, that it would
hurt when the cast was put on
the broken one.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-10-10

grains are not carried to ovulate
cones. This is why the air is full
of yellow dust the first half of
March. All the furniture and
floors are covered with it. Rings
of yellow powder are noticed on
all pools of water. This excess
pollen is natures lavish produc-
ton of male cells to insure a seed
crop.
The ovulate cones require two
pollen grains on each sporophyl
or large scale for two ova. If there
are so scales per cone, there are
about 100 seeds in it. The seeds
lie naked on the upper surface of
the scale.
Distribution
After the seeds have grown to
maturity in the ovulate cones,
they have to be distributed over
the face of the land. Nature has
provided a means for this func-
ton.
Like many of natures other de-
vices that deal with living things
which do not exhibit intelligence,
the process is lavish and many
forces act in inefficient methods
as measured by our standards.
But we work against time. Ma
ture in its process seems to take
less note of time except for the
changing of seasons.
Thousands of seeds are pro-
duced per tree and hundreds of
thousands per acre. Obviously a
small per cent of these seeds will
produce trees that can reach ma
turity.
Natures process is to have the
female cones dry and the scales
separate and bend back toward
the base. This exposes the seed
which is now subject to being
blown by the wind. In gentle
breezes most of the seeds fall
near the parent tree. In strong
winds they may travel for miles.
This is possible because of the
large, thin wing attached to each
seed.
Seasonal conditions determine
how effectively pine seeds may
be planted by nature. Many other
factors determine to what extent
seeds touch satisfactory soil for
termination. Taking all factors
combined, the efficiency of pine
trees in planting their seeds is
very low. Even trees with good
hereditary qualities to transmit
have little if any better efficiency
than the poorer trees.
The Problem
Because of the urgent demand
throughout the Southland for
more and better pine trees to
meet our requirements for bet
ter economic life in the future,
we must take decisive action. Be
cause of the low efficiency of
Natures plan of reforestation, we
must act in accordance with hui
man intelligence to raise the eff
cheney of the work parent pine
trees perform. We can bring the
efficiency up to 1870 instead of
| its less than SO.
Even with its inefficient meth
DDS, nature can do an excellent
job of reforestation if we give
her a chance. Nature can plant
young trees fairly evenly in a
forest at the rate of $1,000 per
acre. This is not necessary if we
intelligently assist and transplant
1000 seedlings per acre.
Our process with its higher eff
cheney requires harvesting. pro-
cessing, storing, planting and
transplanting. All of this is ex-
/ rensive and time consuming, but
it's worth the price.
There is enough scientific in
formation available today if put
into practice to more than double
our yield of wood in the South
in one generation. =
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-31
Extension Service
Continued from page one)

duction Testing program.
Noble county was one of SIX
counties in Ohio to participate in
the Home Demonstration men,
bers survey. There were 80 All
clubs in the county last year. The
clubs totaled 4l0 members with
an enrolment of 229 girls and
l8l boys.
The report revealed that there
were 35 couples actively engag-
ed in the Young Married Couples
group last year. The organization
conducted II monthly meetings.
During the year Beef Cattle
Improvement committee was or
ganized. Four beef cattle breeders
initiated production testing pro-
| gram in cooperation with produc-
ers from 3 neighboring counties.
! A 55-voice All mixed chorus
was organized during the past
year. They presented programs
at the state fair, the county fair,
at a band concert and a television
show. They have been under the
direction of James Carter, music
/ teacher at the Caldwell schools
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-31
Tons Of Dirt
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
in its present path of property
destruction has never been
determined.
1t is feared that with rains
nd thaWs prevalent at this time
f the year, the earth movement
i'll continue its unrelentless
urse, pouring additional thou
,nds of tons of stripped earth
ITO the area below.
Enoch township officials have
'oeen approached to maintain
rattle on Dillehay Run road.
1t has been expressed that with
he cooperation of the township
rustees, county engineer, and
ommercial Fuel Co., a new
oadway will be cut to the west
f the old site within q period
f 48 hours.
Union Carbide & Carbon Cor
poration has extended its will
'ngness to cooperate in establish
ng traffic at the earliest date
possible. An official of UCC
stated that an easement has
been granted to use UCC prop
arty for the purpose of provid-
ng a new road to the Harper
property.
Mr.. Carl Johnson, Commercial
Fuel Co. official, stated that its
equipment has been pressed into
service to aid the township
trustees in constructing a road
way to replace the section COW
cred with water and earth from
the slip.
1t was stated that a cut on the
old roadway would be used for
allowing the water to escape
from it's present impounding
position.
Officials in charge of con-
structing the new one-half mile
of roadway are cautiously ap-
preaching the project, realizing
the problems involved Wher
attempting to work under CON
ditions where the ground Is
! inclined to slip easily.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-31
USR II

Continued from page one)
ways, ones imagination can
readily see that adequate high
ways are paramount in the
development of areas within
reach of this new trade from
tier.
To capitalize on this import
ant phase of our growing econ
omy, we must put forth our
best effort to realize the most
good.
Mr.. Bolon Farmhouse, who
heads the Noble County Cham
Der of Commerce highway
committee, has been named to
serve as a member Of the
newly-organized Cleveland to
Marietta USR q Association.
With caca.ble representation
such as Noble county has in
Mr.. Farmhouse, working close
ly with our state representa-
tive, Edmund G.. James, we
can reasonably feel assured
that the calibre of men named
to the committee from each
county, will work zealously
and energically to bring Ohio
USR q to the stature of inn
portance that it rightly holds
in the network Of the coun-
try's major roadways and in
the development of this area
-. the natural gateway to the
southland.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-31

WHEREAS the Ambulance
Company, ll2th Medical Bat
talon, of the Ohio National
Guard, with headquarters in
Caldwell, has served our COM
munity, the state and the ma
ton honorably in times Of
peace and in war,
AND WHEREAS service as
a citizen soldier in the National
Guard provides a young man
or a veteran an opportunity to
serve in a reserve military
force,
AND WHEREAS such serv-
ice is important to the defense
and preparedness of this ma
ton,
NOW THEREFOR by virtue
of the authority vested in me
by the city of Caldwell, l do
hereby proclaim that the Oath
day Of February, 1857, shall
be known as National Guard
Muster Day in honor of the
service rendered by George
Washington, our first presi-
dent, as a citizen soldier in the
Colonial Militia.
Donald D. Nichols
Mayor
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-31

Company of Marietta, has been
chosen as vice president of the
group. He succeeds the late Fred
erick A. Schultze, former presi-
dent of the Cambridge bank,
Cambridge, who also passed away
few weeks ago.
Both men were chosen at a
special meeting Of the Executive
Committee of Group Seven, call
ed by Carl H. Koch, president of
the Ohio Bankers Association
and president of the Union Say
ings Bank Of Bellaire.
Mr.. Morris, the new vice chair
man, is a native of Noble county,
and a graduate of Marietta nigh
school and Ohio University in
Athens. He studied law privately
and was one Of the last few to
pass the Bar in Ohio prior to
passage of the current require
ments calling for law college
training. He also is a graduate of
the School of Banking at Rutgers.
Mr.. Morris joined the staff of
the Citizens National Bank in
Caldwell in 1921, later working
with the Lower Salem CONNER
cial Bank and the Central Ma
tional at Marietta. He became
cashier of the First State Bank
at Belpre in 1923 and remained
there when that institution merg-
ed with the Peoples Banking &
Trust Company Of Marietta in
1888. He became president of the
institution in 1852.
Mr.. Morris holds the standard
A. l. B. certificate, is a past presi-
dent and honorary life member of
the Belpre Chamber of Com
merce, treasurer of the Marietta
Chamber Of Commerce, a mem
Der of the Marietta Memorial
Hospital board, general chairman
of the Marietta United Appeals
board and a member of the Bel
pre- Congregational church. He
also is a member Of the Masonic
Order and the Rotary club,
Both Mr.. Holsinger and Mr.
Morris are married, Mr.. Holsing-
er being the father of three chill
dren, and Mr.. Morris has one
daughter.
Members of the Group Seven
Executive Committee who made
the selection of these two men
included D. l.. Harkins, cashier
of the First National Bank, Cald-
we'll.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-31
p erson a Is

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A. Russell
and twins, Rodney and Rebecca
Of Ravenna, spent the past week
end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Miller, of Bridge
street and other relatives in
Noble county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Bigley of
Caldwell, and Mr.. and Mrs
Junior Wilson of Terrace Ad-
dition, were Sunday callers on
Ivan Groves and his mother
Mrs. Stella Groves, of Salesville
route.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Gull
er and daughter, Sandra and Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Lee of Canton,
visited over the weekend with
Mrs. Grace Parks and daughters,
Ruby and Ellen, of Belford
street.
Miss Patricia Stowe and Tom
Trace, Of Columbus, were guests
Friday and Saturday in the home
Of Mr.. Traces grandmother, Mrs
w. 0. DeVolld, West street.
Miss Lynn Ditch, student at
Ohio Wesleyan, Delaware, is
spending few days this week
with her parents, DR.. and Mrs
E. G.. Ditch. Sam Ditch, student
at Mount Union college, Alliance,
visited here the past weekend,
in between semeSterS.
Miss Jane Plishker of Flushing
N. Y. and Miss Carol Pazur, OF
Mokeesport, Pa, and Miss julie
Estadt, students at Marietta col
lege, spent the past week with
Miss Estadt's parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Frank Estadt, Main street
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-31
Financial

Continued from page one)
day-to-day needs of Noble
county people.
These totals indicate that
Noble county residents have
kept up with or a little ahead
of the nationwide trend in
savings. While the total looks
surprisingly large, bankers
will point out that it is made
up Of thousands of deposits
ranging from small checking
and savings accounts of in
dividuals up to the working
funds and reserves Of both
large and small businesses and
industries.
Several elements Of safety
for depositors are reflected in
the year~end financial state
ments.
One basic element is the
capital stock Of the two bank
ing firms, which amounts to
$l75,000, and owned largely by
residents Of the county.
In addition to the actual
capital stock, the local banks
have a combined total of
S670,o50.31 in surplus, undivid-
ed profits and reserves.
The Caldwell Building &
Loan Co. reported $2l8,427.89
in cash on hand and in banks
and S55,000.00 in undivided
profits.
Another major safety factor
is the total Of 5000, 1892 in
government bonds owned by
the three financial institutions,
plus large amounts of cash on
hand.
It was noted that the govern
ment bonds figure decreased in
the 1856 year-end statements
from the 1855 figure of $2,253,-
09l.34. These bonds, cash and
other assets are available to
satisfy the needs of depositors.
For further protection of
depositors, the Federal De-
posit Insurance Corporation,
which was created by the fed
eral government, but is fl
nanced by banks, and the
Federal Savings & Loan Insur-
ance Corporation, insures each
deposit account up to $4,000
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-31

Eighth grade: Eugene Bond,
Harry McAuley, Lynn Craft, Kay
Davis, Henrietta Doudna, Patty
Noon, Nancy Ramage, Geneva
Wiley, Joyce Wiley.
Ninth grade: Tommy Bennett,
Lewis Glidden, Marvin Jackson,
Tommy Lewis, David Lori, David
Schafer, Darrell Secrest, John
Shondrick, Landon Smith, James
Wickham, Delmar Wiley.
Tenth grade: Bill Bailey, Lloyd
Bates, Dolores Brown, Jim Gun
ningham, Darlene Devore, Judy
Feldner, Dave Ferguson, Bill He'd
dleson, Ronnie Johnson, Steve
Johnson, George King, Terry
Lantz, Rose Marks, James Miller,
Diane Ogle, Larry Pitcher, Mike
Poulton, Bill Ramage, Larry Sc
mon, Bonnie Stasko, Francis
Thomas, Janice Weekley, Joy
Wiley.
Eleventh grade: Robert Chic
wax, Virgil Clark, Robert De-
Volld, Stephen Doudna, Doris
Estadt, Beulah Garvin, Andrew
Gerst, Charles Gregg, Kenneth
Jackson, Donald Miller, Sandra
Parrish, Jane Porter, Tommy
Robertson, Joan Safigan.
Twelfth grade: Ellen Jane Bey-
er, Dolores Dimmerling, Patsy
Doudna, Nina Hall, Joan Miller,
Mary Singer
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-31
Reuben Parks

Continued from page one)
ment business, after which he
served one year as manager of
the Farmers Telephone company,
before it was absorbed by the
present General Telephone COM
pany. Prior to that time he was
a lineman for the old Bowron
and Farmers telephone company,
an independent concern.
He is married to the former
Ella Lloyd and they have one
son, Malcolm Parks, we'll known
monument dealer in Caldwell.
For many years, Mr.. and Mrs.
Parks resided on Seneca Lake,
where the latter managed a
summer resort for fishermen
from many states. Mrs. Parks
said today she would continue
to run this summer place this
coming year.
Following his illness, Mr.. and
Mrs. Parks moved to Caldwell
in October, 1856, and they now
reside on East street in Caldwell
Mr.. Parks is a member OF
Noble lodge, F. & A. NJ, No
459, the Caldwell Methodist
church, Noble County Fish &
Game club, Kennonsburg grange
and the other grange organize
tions in the county, the Elks
club at Barnesville and the
Seneca Sportsman's club o.
Barnesville, in addition to state
affiliations with the wildlife
division.