davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-20

GIRLS 26-inch bicycle, equipped with
speedometer, good condition. SIS.
GIL. 1-7120.
BICYCLE. boys 26-inch Roadmaster,
black and silver SIS; Sd camera, So.
1854 Northampton, EV. 1-2763.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-20

STREAmITE house trailer, 1858
sleeps 4, q f., shower, tub, very
good condition, reasonable. VIII
2-8665 after p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-20
ABSOLUTELY No Down Payment
WITH CREDIT
APPLICATION
TAKEN
IAkEN
BY
PHONE

TOWN or CITTOF.TOWN DELIVERY MADE SANE DAY. OUTOF
TOWNERS CALL credit check even you nave
people consider impossible
and be convinced
"pay-osYouddve" plun No furniture looms
pickup payments no red tops
driving
PRIVILEGES payments Of sickness accident
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-20
FOR SALE-Miscellu

HOMART fan, 2O-inch used one sea-
son. S35. Cali after 5 p. M, KE.
1-Q1i7
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-20
FOR SALE BOATS

14-FOOT boat with cover, oars and
light, 10-h.p. motor. first $265 takes
it, or will take car in trade. VII
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-02
FOR SALE-MisCe ellane0us

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BY
PHONE - soc MINIMUM, CASH
WITH ADVERTISEMENT - 55c
MINIMUM. MUST BE IN OUR
OFFICE BEFORE NOON WEDNES-
DAY. NO CANCELLATION OR
ALTERATION AFTER p. M.
TITRCnAV
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-02
FOR SALE-Miscellune0us

ALUMINIUM straight edge width trim
ner, 6 it,; duplicater: typewriter. PO.
1-7236
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
Magazine Cites
SurrottsviIIe Club

The Future Nurses Club of Sur
rattsville Junior Senior High
School, Clinton, Md. has received
a silver plaque in the Parents Mag
azine's Youth Group Achievement
Awards.
The club was among 121 young
peoples organizations throughout
the country who received awards
for community service in 1861.
Five groups received gold plaques
and cash awards of 500 each. Sill
yer plaques winners. of which there
were 20. received $25 each. There
were 90 certificates of honor, Par
entS' Institute, Inc, announced.
A Boy Scout troop in Michigan
made up of fifty-two 13-year -olds,
won top award for their conser-
walton work in eliminating brush
fire hazards, building shelters for
birds and animals and designing
houses for insect control which
have become a pattern approved
by the Department of Conserva-
ton. The troop also hauled 66 tons.
of rock from a 25-mile radius to
aid the spawning of trout.
The current Youth Group
Achievement Awards for outstand-
ing service in 1878 win run
through May 81, 1858. Any pre-.
college group with minimum men,
bership of 10. is eligible to enter.
Rules and application forms may
be obtained from Parents Masa-
zine. So Vanderbilt avenue. New
York II, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
Picks Roommotes

Johnny Cooper and George Rob-
inson, both Wilson High graduates:
Alan, and Ed Fulcher, B-CC grad
uate, viii drive up to Princeton to-
gether and room together.
Were already making plans on
how to decorate our ROOM" Alan
said. Wen have a big Princeton
banner across one wall. But our
ultimate goal is an Entrance to
Wellesley College" sign to hang on
the opposite wall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
Of KhokT

They wear q lot Of khaki at
Princeton with low-cut tennis
shoes. found that out when !
went up there to md out what to
pack for college. The look at the
source was better than any college
guide for freshmen" the honor stu
dent said.
Il saw those straw hats with the
orange ribbon In the center Of the
black band. They were hanging on
moose heads. No. ] don't have q
moose head yet. ! may meet one
once I get to Princeton. though"
the pre-engineering student said
as ne fitted his $3.50 straw to his
head. Saved q dollar by buying
this hat here"
Alan also has some personal
items Of an individual nature: Last
summer he lived in Germany on an
American Field Service Interna-
tional Scholarship. He has lots Of
German mementos. some Of which
have been shipped ahead to Prince
ton. His beer stein and Tyrolean
hat will be waiting for him at Pyne
Hall along with a pair Of leather
breeches thatn add variety to his
i've pairs Of Bermuda shorts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
Plenty Of Coasters

Alan's personally carrying q p
foot stack Of beer coasters "of all
the places I drank beer In Germany
and some places I haven't" plus q
pair Of startling bright green wool
hiking socks with black tassels. The
German family he lived with knit
the socks for him. He appreciates
the gift. especially. since big hunk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
Bound for
Princeton

Continued From Poge
land can take three pairs Of
Stacks I already had. But In
the shirt department my neck
has increased q half-inch and
my arms have extended an
inch beyond my 80 measurement.
For that reason, Alan invested in
six white shirts and seven striped
and solid-color shirts. All button
down collars, Of course. He also
bought two suits Of the three
button variety in shades Of gray,
and q bunch Of polished cotton
trousers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

started out at a masquerade bah at
q Princeton reunion and some old
fogies bought them and now they're
all the rage. I walked into q Green
wich Village restaurant wearing one
when Johnny Cooper and / went
up to Princeton on our inspection
tour. We borrowed a friends"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

q gay Nineties" bathing suit.
They're the thing for informal
parties and really rakisil. They're
orange and black striped. The pants
come to the knees and the sleeved
shirts go way down to the bottom
Of the pants. They cost SIT. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

OF his $500 went toward buying
socks and underwear.
MY family's going to London 10
live so they wanted TO make sure
David (Alan's l5-year-old brother
who'll be a Junior at Landon) and
! had enough provisions. Together
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

we spent sos on socks and under
wear.
Alan Is saving some money to
spend on clothes once he gets to
Princeton. III buy q windbreaker
with the Princeton seal and car
coat up there. Then want to order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
Who Is This?


THIS NAT-TY young man.
Il who was born in MasSa-
chusetts on April 81. 1892.
was the eldest of three chill
dren OF a surgical supply
manufacturers representa-
tive.
Majoring in economies at
Harvard University. he won
the Russell Scholarship dur
ing his second year. After
earning his ABB. cum laude
in 1912. he spent the sum-
mer working as an attend
ant In a Sanitarium. where
he developed an interest In
medical work. The superin-
tendent. spotting his apti-
tude. urged him to switch
his career from business TO
medicine. Needing that ad-
vice, he entered Boston
University and helped pay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14


vice. entered Boston
University and helped pay
through medical school by working in the labora
tory After receiving MD in 1916 he became resident
Evans Memorial Hospital In Boston. In 1917 he was
assistant physician at Westborough Mass State Hospital
But his stay at westborough brief World War
and he commissioned in the Army Medical
Corps At the end Of the war he returned to his work
with the Bay States hospital system and by 1924 he was
promoted to the post Of assistant to the commissioner
of the State Department Of Mental Diseases Ten years
later he named commissioner. job he held for two
and half years
He was a pioneer for social betterment a speech
in 1910 he called alcoholism greatest public health
problem which being scientifically attacked The
following year he predicted that pensions probably
would of the most important developments in the
prevention of mental breakdowns in later life In Massa
chusets he had successfully crusaded for legislation to
provide help rather than punishment for mentally Ill
persons accused of crimes.
Widely known professor and lecturer In
psychiary he past president of the American PSYCHE
arc Association and past director of the National
Committee for Mental Hygiene He is president of
the Board Of Managers of the Washington Institute Of
Mental Hygiene chief consultant Of the Mental Hospital
Service American Psychiatric Association and a
member Of the Advisory Committee the Model Penal
Code of the American Law Institute
The author of two books and numerous articles
psychatry and the law he also wrote the oreword for
Albert Schweitzers book Psychidtrtc Study Of Jesus
editor chief of The Quarterly ReueD of Psychology
and Neurology and Is president of the Literary Society
of Washington, D. c.
Among his honors are United States Seective
Service Medal and the Certificate of Distinguished Service
awarded by the Department of Health Education and
Welfare. gave him the Chevaier Of the Legion
and the Medal of Liberation; Ecuador, the Al
Merito Award and Haiti the Order Honneur ct Merite
for service to the World Health Organization He received
honorary doctor of science from Boston Unver
sity and an honorary L. H. d. from St. Bonaventure
University.
He belongs to the Cosmos Club S a past post
mander Of the American Legion and Is a member Of
Alpha Sigma Phi social fraternity and Sigma N the
national honorary scientific society.
He is married and the father of three children.
His advice for enjoying sound mental health?
Don't take yourself too seriously!"
Who Is this? Turn page e.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-28

DIRECTIONS:
Twinbrook Shopping Center is on
VIERS MILL ROAD. conveniently To-
Gated right where fast-growing Rock
vile joins the expanding Wheaton area
-. ideally suited for both communities.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-28

Santa Claus will be of
continuous boadatng will
brook will be told Metropolitan area Come and be inter
veWed
Milton G. Hal e0-
you'll find
gressle will to
AS the and builder the book Shopping utu
fwnbook will rank landmark
May Ihve the
Twinbrook Shopping Cente - = ' -
'-.'.. ''''.. ''' Z ,:::::,; &9E::zzzz
Off'c'dt Ceremony Saturday, II Am.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-14
New Automatic Billing
For Lo,aI Gas Consumers

Automation is bringing a new
look" to your gas bill in Cald-
we'll. The new bills have started
arriving at local homes and busi-
ness places.
B. w. Cunningham, Byesville,
manager for the Ohio Fuel Gas
Company, said the change is
brought about by adoption of
new, completely automatic bill
ing operation for Ohio FUELS
customers and those of other
companies in the Columbia Gas
System.
The new bills are postcard
type, as were the old ones. How
ever, they are slightly smaller
and have been redesigned for
easier reading. They are printed
IN blue on white paper, whereas
the old bills were printed in
black on tan paper.
There will be no change in
the way customers pay their
bills, Mr.. Cunningham said.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-14
FARM FACTS

Provisions of the wool incent-
i've program for the marketing
year starting April /, 1857 in
Noble county will be the same as
for the current marketing year,
according to Chairman Raymond
Dennis. ....
The incentive price for shorn
wool marketed during the coming
marketing year as announced last
October remains at 81 cents a
pound.
All producers are urged to keep
their sales slips for wool and
lambs since these must accom-
pany applications for payments.
Application must be made before
April l. 1858 at the local office.
Tobacco Funds
There is possibility that ad-
ditional money, unused by other
counties and states for the to-
bacco acreage reserve program
may be reallocated to Noble coun-
ty. If this happens, agreements
will be signed with farmers as
they are listed with the commit
tee.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-14
DEA H S
DonieI Slater

Daniel Slater, 83, died Saturday
afternoon at the home of a son
Dannie Slater, at Keithtown, fol
lowing a lingering illness. He suf-
fered a stroke on Friday.
He spent most of his life as g
farmer in the Keithtown com.
munity. He made his home with
the son for about a year.
The son of Winchester and Ell.
len Watson Slater, he was born
March l8, 1873. His wife, Leona
died in 1852.
Survivors include his son, in
whose home he died; two other
sons, Charles and Ivan of near
Keithtown; a sister, Mrs. Clara
Mckee of Caldwell; two grand
children, Clayton Slater, of Dex-
ter City and Irene Wilson, of Lo.
well, and eight great grandchil-
dren.
Funeral services were held al
1880 p. m. Monday at the Keith
town Methodist church with Rev
Francis Shinaberry officiating
Burial was made in the church
cemetery. The McCurdy funeral
home was in charge of arrange.
ments.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-14
Aid Payments TOTAL
S18,9S9 For County

Aid payments made in Noble
county during the month OF
January totaled S18,989.00 ac-
cording to a monthly report
submitted last week by the De-
partment of Public Welfare and
the Division Of Aid for the Aged,
Columbus.
The report also revealed that
there were 326 aged residents
receiving state aid and the aver
age payment made to a Noble
countian was $58.25.
Bordering counties received
the following total amounts ir
aid payments for January: Bel
mont, S85,77600; Monroe county
S31 ,487.00; Guernsey county
S62, ,94700; Morgan county, $685.
1890; Muskingum county, S18,-
$4,000 and Washington county
S68,755.00.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-14
Local Beef Producers
To Meet Al Caldwell

On Thursday evening, Feb
ruary ID, there will be meeting
Of all Noble county farmers in
terested in Beef Production Test
ing. This meeting is called for
7:30 in the court house.
Arrangements will be made at
this time for the production
testing work that will be done
in Noble county during 1857.
This project was initiated in
1856 by Beef Cattle Producers
in Noble, Morgan and Guernsey
counties. -Four Noble county
producers cooperated in the pro-
ject. Twelve Noble county pro-
ducers have already indicated
interest for 1857.
Facts already learned in this
work show possibilities for
greatly increased beef sales per
COW bred, on farms where this
method of testing is used, as a
means of culling the breeding
herd, and selecting replacement
stock for the breeding herd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-14
a va

AVA - Mrs. Bessie Daw is
visiting her daughter in Canton
this week.
Dwight Perkins and family of
Cambridge, were visiting here,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Bates, of
Columbus, spent the weekend
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Wood
spent Sunday in GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Bertha Bates is visiting
her daughter in GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mellon
were visiting here recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Buckley
and son, Mike were in Cam
bridge, Monday evening on busi-
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Wood and
son, Rickie were visiting here
one day last week.
Minor Wood was removed Fri
day to Guernsey Memorial hos
pital for observation and treat
ment.
Miss Darla Rayner has return
ed home after visiting in Can
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Delaney
and children, of Coal Ridge,
spent Sunday with Robert Bates.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-14
journal
Mail BaS
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor.
/ was reading your article on
increased activity. l do believe
you have a point there on one
thing, that there is going to be
an increase in the population OF
= Noble county But, on the other
hand, let's take, where is this
increased population going tc
work. At the present time / be-
lieve there are as many unem-
ployed people in Noble county as
there are working. Go over to the
unemployment office in the court
house on the day the unemploy-
ed sign up and see. Work in Noble
county is hard to find. have been
a resident of Noble county all of
my life and am interested in its
progress.
What is the major ingredients
necessary for this area to build
up?
think the main speaker at the
Chamber Of Commerce banquet
at Cambridge hit upon the exact
thing that is lacking here. and !
quote as follows. "The most inn
portant ingredients of community
progress is leadership. Things just
don't get done at the community's
level unless sacrifices ar made of
personal time and effort. The fu-
ture of Cambridge Noble county,
will be exactly what you gentle
men here make it"
If these unemployed men were
working, merchants would pros
per more SO. In your article, you
are assuming they are all employ
ed steadily.
I've heard it said that the lack
of water is the reason no more
industries have situated here.
This, in my way of thinking,
shouldn't be a reason, for the un-
employed would surely be glad to
work and build larger dam, in
/ the hopes that more industries
would settle here.
SINCERELY
A Friend
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-14
Agriculture Meetinq
Slated For Monday

A field representative Of the
Myers Pump Co. will conduct a
meeting in the agriculture room
of the local high school building
Monday evening, February Is at
800 o'clock.
The meeting will cover the
operation, care and repair of
water pumps such as jet, shallow
well and deep we'll pumps. The
representative will bring actual
cut-away display models as
we'll as complete pumps to at
tempt to assist the group with
their pump problems.
This meeting is being held as
a part of the adult education
program of the local vocational
agriculture department. J. E.
Parrish, vocational agriculture
instructor, is in charge of the
program.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-14
Whey Test Aid To
RrueeNosis Eradication

The testing of whey from the
milk can help veterinarians iden-
tify lactating cows which are
infected with brucellosis.
Because whey reactions be-
come negative about 3 months
after the vaccination of non
infected animals, whereas the
blood test continues to be posi-
tive for many months, the whey
test effectively helps veterin-
arians separate these animals
from those with brucellosis in
lection.
Disadvantage of the test, vet
erinarians point out, is that it
cannot be used on bulls, heifers
or dry cows.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-14
Extension Specialist
10 Speak In Caldwell

James Warner, extension spec
ialist in beef production from
Ohio State University will be
in Caldwell Monday evening,
February 10.
There will be a meeting of
Beef Cattle Producers in the
Extension meeting room on the
third floor Of the court house
beginning at 7:30 p. m.
Mr.. Warner will lead a dis
cussion of beef cattle production
practices and problems.
The nature of the cattle indus
try puts an extra premium on
efficient gains and labor saving
management practices. These
points will be emphasized in this
meeting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-14


The state is divided into dis
tricts. Mrs. Willis Parker, Winter
set, Ohio, is director of district
IL which includes the following
counties. TuscaraWas, Carroll,
Belmont, Guernsey, Noble, Jeff
erson, Harrison, and Monroe.
This contest is sponsored by the
Womans Auxiliary of the Nation
al Wool Growers association and
the Wool Bureau, Inc, New York.
S45,000 will be furnished by them
for district, state and national
awards, including two-week trips
to the fashion capitals of the
world via Pan American World
Always. Numerous other awards
are furnished by state and dis
trict sponsors.
The contest is open to all girls
between the ages of l3 and %. It
is divided into three groups -
senior, junior and sub-deb. A
contestant may enter one or as
many as three garments in diff
ferent classes. Senior and junior
classes include a coat, suit, dress
or ensemble: sub-deb includes a
skirt, jumper or vest and skirt.
All garments must be Of 1000
wool material. Each girl entering
the contest will receive regis
tration gift from the wool bur
eau, girls entering for the second
time will receive a different gift.
Mrs. Parker announces that
this districts contest will be held
at the Central high school in Cam
bridge, August 16, 1857. She will
have a gift for each girl entering
the contest. There will be num-
erous awards for the winning
girls. First place winners in the
senior and junior groups compete
for state awards at the Ohio State
Fair. Two winners will be select
ed there to compete in the nation
al contest which will be held in
Salt Lake City, Utah.
| Many educational and agricul
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-14
Entries Open For
Homemakers Conles!
By Ohio Fuel Gas Go.
Here's one for men onlyi

IlClG OilC lOI llISll Olliy.
If you think your wife is a good
homemaker, encourage her to en-
ter this years Mrs. America"
contest, Brady Cunningham,
Byesville, manager for the Ohio
Fuel Gas Company, said today.
The nationwide contest will
lead some talented housewife to
a $4,000 pot of gold with prizes
for the entire family.
Entry blanks for the contest
are available now at the Ohio
Fuel Gas Company office, Nichols
Store, and at local gas appliance
stores. Ohio Fuel is sponsoring the
event locally. All entries must
by filed by March Is.
The Mrs. America" contest is
open to all married women over
81 years of age. Winners will be
chosen at local, district, state,
and national levels. The ladies
will be judged on their homemak-
Ing aD1Hty, personality, cnafact-
er, grooming, and community
activities.
Homemakers from this area
will compete for the Mrs. Cam
bridge" title in an elimination
contest the week of March 18th.
Local contest winners will ad-
vance to a district cook-off in
GAINESVILLE the week of April /.
District contest winners will vie
for the title of Mrs. Ohio" in the
state finals in Columbus, April
IL. The winner of the state con-
test will receive a host Of prizes
and an all-expense-paid trip for
her and the mister at Fort Laud-
erdale, Fla, site of the national
Mrs. America finals, in May.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-14

ural organizations endorse this
contest as an event with high val
ue as contributor to education.
Five saving bonds will be given
for special essay contest in con-
junction with the sewing contest.
The 1857 brochure containing
entry forms and all necessary in
formation can be secured at the
extension offices or by writing
Mrs. Willis Parker, Winterset,
Ohio.
Miss Arlene Henderson was
Noble county's winner last year
and then went on to take top
district honors. However, she was
eliminated in the state competit-
ion. She is now enrolled at Ohio
State University.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-14
Routine Bills Are
Allowed For Payment

The following routine bills
were allowed for payment al
regular meeting Of the Caldwell
council with Acting Mayor
Dwight F. Wiley presiding. They
were as follows:
General Fund: Joe Elias estate
January 1857, rent, $4,000; Del
bert Knox, telephone service,
S1.54; Yontz Insurance Agency
fire department insurance, fire
men, $l36.25; The Fyr-Fyter Co.,
repair to fire extinguishes, $3.50;
The Universal Supply Co., street
light bulbs, S34.73; The Univer-
sal Supply Co., fire hydrant
$218.50; Cambridge Fire Equip
ment, rechange of fire extin-
guisher, $500; Columbus Blank
Book, supplies for Mayors Of
flee, $2.78.
Cemetery Fund: Caldwell
Implement and Supply Co..
one-half bushel timothy seed
S2.75.
Street Construction, mainten-
ance and repair fund: Caldwell
Light and Water, traffic lights,
S3186; Caldwell Lumber and
Building, tile and chloride.
$l46.50; Crock and Schafer
dozer and back hoe work
$l45.95; Caldwell Implement
and Supply Co, brooms and
broom handle, $1155; Caldwell
Motors, Inc, repair to dump
truck, $134.05; Noble Tractor
Sales, chloride, $4,000; Lawrence
King quarries, crushed lime
stone, $390.99.