davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-08-28
FOR LYNDON JOHNSON:s &.
Majority Leader
Hos q Birthday

studs which were duplicates
of those which he had given
to the late and beloved
Weep, Alben Barkley.
After the presentation.
the Senator remarked: II
don't know Of anyone for
whom I have had more af-
lection in my 40 years than
for you.
But the greatest thing you
have ever done is what you
and twelve other Texans did
today when you voted as you
did on this (the civil rights
BILL" he added.
Then. Korean Ambassador
Yang made Senator john
son an honorary citizen Of
Korea. Said the AmbaSsa-
dor:
Two years ago I was made
an honorary citizen of
Texas. and today / want to
make you an honorary citi-
zen Of Korea"
The citation which he read,
signed by Korean President
Rhee. thanked Texans for
their "warm-hearted efforts
in helping the Koreans with
cattle and relief goods"
During the party, Senator
johnson kept receiving good
news for his party: :'Prox,
mire is winning in Wiscon-
sin." he heard.
Names, as usual, made
news at the party.
Wnlle OVerSnaooWed by his
fellow Texan, there wasn't a
guest at the party who didn't
note the entrance Of Speaker
Rayburn and Mrs. Alben
Barkley, widow Of the former
vice president.
Said q famous Senator'S
wife: I'VE had dinner with
them last week, and all he
talked about was Jane
Barkley. But / can't believe
that after all these years he
has fallen at last"
True to Texas. Mrs. Miller,
the hostess, wore a dotted net
dress with a ballerina skirt
by Estevez. from Neiman-
Marcus in Dallas. But
"Ladybird" Johnson had
Continued on Page BIS. Col. 1
Evening star., 1957-08-28
By RUTH DEAN

The Neil H. McElroys (he's
been confirmed as Charles E.
Wilson'S successor as Secre-
tary Of Defense) slipped
quietly into town last week
and found themselves an
apartment. The Star learned
today.
And just as quietly slipped
away again back to their
home in Cincinnati, where
the Proctor & Gamble Soap
Company's $3.50. .000-a-year
president is winding I'D his
affairs preparatory to TAX
ing up his new SIS, ,000-a-year
job at the Pentagon.
In the meantime, painters
and carpenters are at work
on an apartment at the West
Evening star., 1957-08-28
SERVICE SCENE
McElroYs Have Taken
An Apartment Here

chester in anticipation Of the
McElroy's arrival.
The fifth floor two-bed-
room. two-bath apartment
has a southeast exposure. An
entrance foyer leads into a
spacious living room and
step-up dining area. of Of
which is the kitchen and the
bedroom hallway. The whole
apartment is being painted
in a light robins egg blue
color and before the Nc
ElroyS move in will be COM
pletely furnished.
When they will return here
is indefinite" according to q.
spokesman in the Secretary
OF Defense's Office.
The new Defense Secre-
tary's company's famous
"99/lO0-per-cent pure" soap
Evening star., 1957-08-28

did a lot to "sell" one mem-
ber Of the McElroy family
on their new Washington
home.
When 14-year-old NAL
colin arrived with his par
ents to look at the apart
ments. the first thing he did
, was dash into the bathroom
Of the hotel room they were
occupying. He was back in
a fash to break the joyous
news to his father. Daddy,
this place is all right. They
use our product" ~
80 -
In the meantime. Defense
Secretary and Mrs. Wilson
are back in Michigan. enjoy
ing a two-week vacation at
their ''Telger Lodge" summer
home on Walloon Lake in the
northern part Of the State.
Happily for Mrs. Wilson
the trip marks the end Of a
very unhappy interruption to
her vacation at the lodge
where earlier this month she
Evening star., 1957-08-28
BY LEE WALSH

Riding a high, rolling wave
of victory. Senate Majority
Leader Lyndon B. johnson
celebrated his 49th birthday
last evening.
Straight from Capitol Hill,
where he helped engineer the
vote Of II members of the
Texas House delegation for
the civil rights bill (and
where he helped make his
tory by breaking Texas away
from the solid South. SEN
ator johnson was in fine
form at a party given in his
honor by Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Miller Of Dallas in their
Mayfiower Hotel suite.
How does it feel to be just
one year short Of the half
century mark?
well. ! feel just like the
boy who ended up on q pile
Of logs after the Galveston
flood. I'm glad I'm livin'.'"
HumbIy Gratiiied
I'm humble and grateful"
said Senator johnson, who
suffered a heart attack prior
to that Of President Eisen-
hover.
In q small room OF the
Miller's living room stood a
table with yellow roses from
Vice President and Mrs.
Nixon.
Earlier in the day, Senator
johnson had received so
many gifts in his ofiice that
he hadn't even had time to
open them all.
Last night the Speaker Of
the House and an Ambassa-
dor paid tribute to the
tall. thin man who comes
from the biggest State Of
them all. but who was cele-
brating his birthday in q
comparatively small city, but
the most powerful city Of
them all.
Gold Links
Speaker Rayburn - fellow
Texan-presented the Sem
ator with gold cuR links and
Evening star., 1957-08-28

contracted q bad case Of
poison ivy. A recurrence Of
it after she returned to
Washington put her in Wal
ter Reed Hospital last week.
Mrs. Wilson was discharged
from the hospital on Monday.
the same day both she and
her husband emplaned for
Michigan.
Farewell Fete
Last night. the popular
Mexican Military and Air
Attache, 1t. Gen. Cristobal
Guzman Cardenas, who has
also been dean of attaches
here, and Mrs. Guzman Car
denas were feted at another
farewell party in their honor.
They leave for home at the
end of the month.
Mai. Gen. Robert A.
Schow. Assistant Chief Of
Staff Of the Army for Intel
ligence. and Mrs. Schow were
the party hosts at a black-tie
Continued on Page BIS. Col. 1
Evening star., 1957-08-28

1907 7thSK 'slI3 18th '44ss CONN.,
SILVER SPRING. Nd. "Open 9:3O to dailv
ALEXANDRIA, VA. Open $3.50 to Thurs, Fri
sl.a SLARtNDoN: yA Open $50 to Mon, Thurs. Fri.
FOR ALL STORES, PHONE d. 1865
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-07
Not All Income Is Taxable

Taxpayers make more mistakes
in listing their income than any
other type of error, according to
a survey made by the Internal
Revenue Service. 1t is important
to know what TO include and
what NOT to include. Look at
this list and see if you can tell
which should be listed on tax
return.
Dividends from an insurance
policy; Social Security Benefits;
Gifts; Payments received under
Workmen's Compensation laws.
The answer is that NONE of
the above should be listed as
taxable income. There are other
forms of exempt income, too,
which you will find listed in the
official instruction book. Some
Of them are;
Inheritances and bequestS (the
estate may be taxed but not the
recipienD; Railroad Retirement
Act benefits; Certain health and
accident benefits; Damages
awarded by court or paid out
of court for personal injuries.
Government payments and
benefits to veterans and their
families, except nondisability re-
tirement pay and interest on
terminal leave bonds.
How Prizes Are Taxed
If you won a prize, watch this
fine distinction: the prize is tax
able if you were required to
exert even the slightest effort to
earn it; on the other hand, if it
was made in recognition of Scien-
tific, literary or other achieve
ment you would have performed
anyway, the prize is considered
gift and you are not taxed on
it.
Most SCHOLARSHIPS and fellow
ships are exempt unless they are
paid as compensation for serv-
ice, such as teaching and re-
search. Another point to re-
member in connection with
scholarships: in figuring support
for a dependent you do not have
to count scholarships received by
a student.
Some income, such as limited
amounts of sick pay" and the
first $50 of certain dividends,
must be explained in the tax
return bat are not taxed.
If you have an annuity from
life insurance, pension plan or
other source, the portion which
you may receive tax-free de-
pends on your life expectancy
and the amount you paid for
the annuity. The Internal Re-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-07
Muster Day

Gov. c. William O'Neill has proclaimed
Saturday. Feb. % as Muster Day in Ohio
and Noble County Ambulance Unit of the
112th Medical Battalion is now making plans
to observe this day and Sunday Feb. "a,
with many activities.
Commander Charles j. Coyle will be in
charge of the local program which is to be
completed in the near future. The ultimate
goal is to gain as many new recruits on
local level as possible
Back in Colonial days the able-bodied
men in village and the surrounding coun-
tryside would gather once each year on the
village green, armed with their muskets and
powder horns. On these occasions, the local
militia commander would stand by as his
men answered roll call. This was the annual
muster.
Times have changed and SO have
weapons. The musket has long been collec-
tors item. Wars are fought these days with
weapons more deadly than ever imagined
But the principles and ideals for which the
colonial militia fought have endured. And,
fortunately, SO has the determination of this
nation to fight for the preservation of those
principles and the dignity of man.
This militia concept has been preserved
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-07
Increased Activity

Babies are big business in Noble county.
The baby crop now on the rise, is an i'm
portant answer locally to the $64,O0O ques
ton: How can consumers absorb enough
goods to support our expanding manufacture
ing capacity?
The big baby harvest confronts local
business with the need of supplying a great
many more people with food and clothing,
with homes and furniture, and with the
countless other items that make for modern
living. 1t means, also, that business will have
to expand sufficiently to meet the require
ments of growing population
The baby boom in Noble county is
revealed in the latest figures released by
governmental and other sources They show
birth rate of 21,2 per 1000 people for the
resident population.
This was noteworthy rate, exceeding
it's 1850 figure by l3 percent. The increase
compares with percent one in the United
States.
The baby boom is attributable largely
to economic well-being. Young people are
getting married early in life and are having
children sooner and more often than their
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-07
The American Way Xxx

ficult to discern. But there can
be no doubt whatever that
there is trouble all over Russia
internally and among her
satellite victims.
Thirty-five years of the most
ferocious tyranny in history
infinitely worse than that of
the Czars-has in the end gen.
Grated a numerous multitude
of disillusioned men and Wom-
en- in every section of Russia
itself as we'll as among the
ruthless men who rule these
oppressed peoples. And this
spirit of revolt has communi-
Gated itself to the satellite peo-
Piles. We have seen the violent
upsurge of revolt in Hungary
and we actually got echoes of
it in Poland and some Of their
disturbed neighbors.
Now clearly looking about
for some reason to keep utp' our
fantastic taxes and spending.
the President has turned to
threats. Thinly veiled as they
are, he is talking about chal-
lenging the Kremlin. And to
this end he is expanding on a
vast scale our own military
might as the instrument for
freeing the peoples of Europe
and Asia. If he should succeed
in marshalling the military and
economic resources of America
to challenge the Kremlin, the
consequences to this country
might well be catastrophe.
Perhaps he might drive the
present Red masters of Russia
into retreat 49, but at what
shocking cost to America?
The way to fight Russia is
to let her alone. Any student
Of affairs who follows the
course of events there must
realize that this dark continen-
tai tyranny is in state of
decay. The Russians are bey-
ond doubt getting sick of big
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-07

by our National Guard, many units of which
perpetuate the history and traditions of
Revolutionary War units.
Though it is proud of its heritage dating
back more than 300 years, the National
Guard today bears little resemblance to the
small militia companies of old. 1t too has
undergone many changes, There is today
both an Army National Guard and an Air
National Guard. Their combined strength
is nearly half million men.
This tremendous force Of citizen soldiers
is organized into 81 infantry divisions, six
armored divisions and hundreds of combat
and service support units. This ground force
is IN a good state of readiness.
On February "a, the National Guard in
all of the states and territories will observe
its annual Muster Day. On this day Guards
men will assemble at their armories and do
honor to man who once served as lieuten-
ant colonel in the Virginia Militia - George
Washington.
Noble Countians may be thankful and
take confidence in the knowledge that the
militia concept of voluntary part time mill
tary service has been preserved and that
such an active force as the National Guard
continues to grow in strength and readiness.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-07
The Middle East Policy

The new Congress plunged
ahead this week into the difficult
area Of foreign policy against a
background of reports and a
deluge Of information relating to
our internal economy and our
commitments abroad. All of these
segments of information are re-
lated and necessary to the prop
er evaluation of our present
situation. How they are evalu-
ated and the action of the Con-
gress in these next weeks will
shrely set in motion a success
sion Of events which will either
imperil or strengthen our ma
tional security. One thing ap-
pears sure and that is that the
United States is now in the posi-
ton Of fashioning world affairs.
Despite the diplomatic feints and
thrusts of the Soviet Union at
any given moment, RuSsia's
leaders have committed that ma
ton to expansion and domina-
ton Of large areas, populations,
and resources of the world. Just
as surely, American policy has
opposed tffs expansion. Today,
even a lack of action on the part
of the United States is interpret
ed with as much significance as
clearly stated policy.
In the opening days of the
present session, the President
sought broad powers from the
Congress to set forth publicly
the Importance attached to any
Russian moves toward the oil
rich Middle East. The proposal
has been labelled as urgent by
the President a point Of view
shared by many experts on
foreign affairs on both sides of
the Capitol. The Committee on
Foreign Affairs Of the House Of
Representative embarked upon
study Immediately and last
weekend generally agreed to
Continued on Page 3-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-07

Richard Ball, prominent busi-
nessman in Caldwell, is an
nouncing the opening Of his third
grocery store at Dexter City, the
new business place being thrown
open to the public, Monday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-07

speeches and slender rations.
What is more, there are minor
bosses in all of the Russian
states-bosses who are facing
the music in their own smaller
domains and who must reckon
with the growing anger of dis
illusioned people.
Russia is operating at
frightful deficit, though it is
somewhat easier for her
absolutist masters to keep that
up longer than we can. Mil
lions of intelligent Russians are
recalling the brave slogans and
glittering promises of the re-
volution and comparing them
with the reality. AS for the
leaders themselves, they must
realize that they have taken
over too much territory. Favor
ed by American aid and the
promises of World War II and
the incredible folly of our
leaders, the Russia of Stain
conquered almost all sof Asia
and two-thirds of Europe, leav-
ing to the so-called free world
just a little lace-Work of coun-
tries on the outer western
fringes Of Europe. But that was
made possible by the favor
able conditions of the moment
and by the aid-let us remem-
Der with repentance-of our
own armies. Almost all of Eur
ope and Asia is Red. The hope
for the dismemberment of that
cruel tyranny lies in leaving
it alone-,to molder and rot
under its ruthless rulers and
their broken promises.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-07
Let Russia Whip Herself
BY John #. Flynn

Perhaps the time has come to
suggest to our politicians-all
of them, Democrats and Re-
publicans--that without furth-
er delay they sober up and
take the pledge. The United
States has been on a fantastic
spending binge for over
decade and it is not possible to
discern any signs of corking
the bottle, throwing it away
and taking the pledge.
Of course during the war the
sky was the limit in govern
ment spending. We were
throwing around our money
to the tune of 80 to 80 billion
dollars a year. When the war
ended, however, Congress cut
spending down to around 80
billion a year-Which was still
outrageous. Then when the
Korean War was launched, up
went the spending to as high
as 70 billion in one war year.
After that, with Mr.. Eisen-
hover in the White House,
there was a reasonable ex-
pectation that the cost of gov
ernment would come down.
But it didn't Under the new
regime-With no war any
Where-the cost has been from
"a to 60 billion q year. And
this coming year the estimate
is that it will run to u billion.
To be sure that we can go
on spending, the present gov
ernment has decided to launch
new War-a war of words.
1t will be directed against the
Kremlin bosses. But the Krem-
lin bosses are now quarrel
ing among themselves. There
can be no doubt about that.
And that is good for the world.
What the roots of this quarrel
may be are as yet little diff
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-07

New Arrivals - Mr.. and Mrs.
David B. Stellfox, Jr., are an
nouncing the birth of a son, Fri
day, Jan. 81. The infant has
been named David III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clement Davis,
of Columbus, announce the birth
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-07

parents did.
Getting married earlier is possible for
them because jobs are easier to get and
because the future seems more secure. Soon
they feel they can afford children and they
do.
The result as far as the business OUT
look is concerned is the greatest guarantee
of continued good times and growth that
we have.
In the next eight years, economists
believe, with living standards and popula-
ton advancing as at present, American
people will require 30 percent more in goods
and services than they are getting today.
Applied to Noble county's retail busi-
ness, that would mean that the present
annual volume, set at So, 900 by Standard
Rate and Data Service, would become
S12,900,000 by 1865.
The bigger population should prove a
boon to the farmer also. He will be faced
with an enlarged demand for his products
because of the many additional mouths to
feed and because of greater consumption
per capita as our standard of living improves.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-07
venue Service will furnish act

venue Service will furnish act
uarial tables upon request to
help you figure this out.
Anyone who owns stock needs
to know about the dividend ex-
clusion and credit. This applies
only to dividends from corpora
tions which are subject to
United States corporation in
come tax and does not include
Continued on Page 3-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-07

of a nine pound daughter, Feb
2, named Jacqueline Sue.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-07

Oh a nlne pound daughter, Feb.
2, named Jacqueline Sue.
DR. Charles A. Murrey, native
of Caldwell and a son of the
late DR.. F. W. Murrey, who prac-
ticed in Noble and surrounding
counties for many years, opened
new suite of offices in the
Bateman clinic building at
GAINESVILLE, Monday.
Beryl Pickenpaugh, near Cald-
well, has again resumed his
duties after being injured by an
electric saw, while timber cut
ting, near Renrock.
lNhlrty-flVe new cars and
trucks were sold to Noble coun-
tians during the month of jan
uary, according to the records
on file at the office of Clerk of
Courts George L. Thompson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-07
From Journal Files
F.. Ten Years AGO

The third annual banquet Of
the Guernsey-Noble Feeder Calf
Association was held on Thurs
day evening, January 80. There
were 80 persons present includ-
ing association members, their
families and a large number of
visitors.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-07
INCOME TAX FACTS
FOR NOBLE COUNTIANs

In cooperation with the American institute accountants
Ohio society of certified public accounts has prepared
eight articles Income Tax Facts they pertain
ans The aid in filing federal income
All the articles have been approved by the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-07
|sg'A!i|!!!!!:|;;; e! 4; r 3;
". S.A.
A BEAUTIFUL ISLE

somewhere along the currents OF life that drift like some
Gulf Stream there island
There time in life whether endowed
budened poverty that the weather
drops anchor for time.
While sitting under the eternal heavens and warmed
winds, memories of other days drifting in.
All life of
youth the strength dreams
reality and strangely alive In such eetng memories
longer exists and the high is stiled.
1t is here that takes
home forgotten We child
fire proudly among
brood with their hearts for the
How brightly burned the fire How the pictures
Of the world be
embarked
to the Isle of Beautiful memories How
live the
hurt.
However, do stay long for here that gather
strength life with
hope and strength knowing that
When anchor there, ship founder
where the upon high
eternity.
Jncle Sans lilo
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-07
Gngs to the
road like q
stripe ofpoint!

The 81 Chevy can give lessons
OH taking curves and holding the
road to just about any car going.
Few cars at any price are SO
beautifully balanced and so
smooth, sure and solid in action.
A car has to have a special kind of
build and balance to keep curves
under control. And nobody outdoes
Chevrolet in that department! 1t
corners" with all the solid assur-
ance of an honest-to-goodness sports
car. Chevy doesn't throw its weight
around on turns because it carries
it's pounds in the right places.
And if the road should turn up
ward, Chevy can take care of that
nicely, too-with up to 245 h.p.*
Come on in and take a turn at the
wheel of new Chevrolet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

port Country Club overlooks
the Atlantic Ocean. It is
similar to the seaside links
Of England and Scotland and
features several tricky bunk
ers and sand traps. It was
here that the first national
amateur golf championship
was held in 1895.
Fishing, boating. yachting
also rank high on the recrea-
ton list at Newport, in adj
dition to many excellent
beaches. including the ia
nous Bailey's Beach.
OF course, one of Viewpoints
outstanding features always
has been the famous 3-mile
Cliff Walk, flanked by the At
lantic Ocean on one side and
on the other by a score Of
magnificent estates built in
the 1905. The Cliff Walk
connects. at Bailey's Beach.
with Ocean drive. 10 miles of
beautiful vistas Of ocean. bay
and big estates.
Another famous landmark
is Bellevue Avenue. lined with
the estates built by the As
tors. Dukes. Belmonts, Oel-
richs and Vanderbilts.
Historical House
Newport claims it has the
most houses and buildings
built before the year 1920.
In fact. approximately 400
still stand and they include
such outstanding shrines as
Touro Synagogue. built in
1853, Oldest Jewish house of
worship in America.
Another is the restored
Hunter House, built in l748,
and reported to be one of
the 10 best examples of
Colonial residential architec-
ture in America. It was in
this house that Gilbert
Stuart. portraitist of WASH
ington. painted his first pic
lures using tinctures given
him by DR.. William Hunter.
Newport is also a city Of
contrasts. 1t not only COLI
tains some of the finest old
buildings in America. It is
also the location of the
worlds largest Jazz Festival
which recently concluded its
fourth festival with an at
tendance of $4,000 from all
over the world.