davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02

ton and Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest
Hannahs.
Joe Dodds, who is stationed at
Fort Belvoir, Va, spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Dodds and family.
Joe has completed his course in
engineering and has received his
diploma and will serve now as
an instructor
Mr.. Robert Gibson and friend
of BarnesVille, visited a while
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Reed.
Mrs. Leone Garrett, Mrs. Rena
Bach and sons, Ralph and Lloyd,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Garrett, of
Summerfield. Mrs. Thelma
Moore and husband of Caldwell,
attended funeral services Satur-
day in Cleveland for Mrs.
Stella Farley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Horton
and family of Canton, visited
Saturday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Bode.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Weaver
visited Wednesday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ball and
son, Bobbie.
Mr.. Fred Fisher and Eddie
Hack Of Louisville, visited over
the weekend with the formers
wife at their home here.
Mr.. L. A. Wheatley, teacher in
the Cuyahoga Falls schools
spent the weekend with his
! wife here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis C. King, OF
Columbus, attended the Masonic
banquet Friday evening and
called on friends. Mr.. King also
attended Masonic lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bode and
Mrs. G.. A. Horton were business
callers Thursday in Marietta.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02
Fredericksdale

FIREDERICKSDALE = Mrs
Ralph Robinson entertained the
Ladies Bible class at their April
meeting. Members present were
Shirley Davis, Brittle Gibson,
Helen Davis, Inez Davidson
Mary Shaw, Ilo Beatty, Edna
Arnold and Mary Davis. Virginia
Watson was a visitor. Inez
Davidson led the lesson study
A lunch was served by the host
ess. The May meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Edith
Wentworth.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wickham
and family, Of Navarro, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
Morris Henry and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Shaw
and family, of Belmont, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. James Shaw and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Davidson, Sunday.
Miss Wanda Davis of Colum-
bus, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr., and Mrs. Walter
Davis.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02
Mr.. And Mrs. Russell Do'son Observe
5tsi Wedding Anniversary, Sunday
Summerfield i.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Russell Dotsor
entertained with turkey dinner
at their home Sunday in obser-
vance of their 51st wedding an
niverSary.
The guest list included: Mr.
and Mrs. Carroll Pennington and
children, Carolyn and James,
Mrs. Emma Pennington, all ot
Canton, w. w. Pennington OF
Dover, Mr.. and Mrs. Max Pen
nington and children, Steven and
Michael, Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson
Pounds and children, Donald and
Jon, all of GAINESVILLE, host and
hostess.
The honored couple received
a number of lovely gifts.
W.S.C.S. To Meet
The Woman's Society Of Chris
tian Service will meet Tuesday
evening, May 7 at the church
for their regular meeting and
installation of officers.
O.E.S. Meeting
Summerfield Chapter 0. E. S
will meet Wednesday evening
May 8, for their regular meet
ing. Refreshments will be served
by Mr.. and Mrs. George Philpot,
Genevieve and Lou Philpot and
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Day.
Dinner Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Fogle en-
tertained with a dinner Sunday
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Evans and Mrs. Gerald Evans
and children of ParkerSburg, w
Va. Mrs. Gerald Evans and chill
dren remained for weeks visit
Apartment Rented
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon HaVener
have rented their apartment over
the Red and White store to Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Hunicutt.
Attend Banquet
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Philpot
and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Baker
of Lewisville, attended a ban
quet and dance at the v f. w
hall in Woodsfield, Saturday
evening.
Weekend Guests
Harry Nelson and Jack Mel
son, of Columbus, Harold Nc
Donald of Caldwell and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Forshey, of Sar-
ahsville, were weekend callers
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Earl Day.
Attend Services
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bode visit
ed with the latter's daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Creamel
and family in Columbus last
Sunday and attended church ser
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02

vices there. Ihey also VISITED
| with their granddaughter, Mr..
and Mrs. James Tubbs.
| Auxiliary Meeting
The American Legion AuXlll-
ary will hold their regular meet
ing Monday evening, May 6. All
members are urged to be pre-
sent. Hostesses will be Helen
Meek and Mary Moore.
Attend Achievement Day
Quite a large number from
here attended the annual Achl-
evement day held Tuesday at
the Methodist church in Cald-
well. The local Demonstration
| club participated in the program.
| Masonic Inspection
The annual Masonic Inspection
was we'll attended Friday even
ing. A banquet was served at
$50 o'clock by the O.E.S. There
were 38 guests in attendance.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. George Craig
entertained Mrs. Minnie DoWell
and Lou Heffner of Akron the
past week. Additional guests at
the Craig home were Sam Dow
ell and daughter, Laura Heffner
of Akron; Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.
Wharton and son, Terry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Stephens
and children visited Sunday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. E. l..
Stephens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Moore
and son, Donnie of Bronze
| Heights, Caldwell, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilfred Garrett attended
the funeral of Mrs. Stella Far
ley in Cleveland, Saturday. Mr..
Garrett is nephew of the
| deceased.
Evangelist and Mrs. Mckinley
Bates and Madge Bates were
| visiting in Caldwell, Monday.
Harold Myers, Reta Burkhart
and Leona Bailey of Pennsyl-
| vania visited Sunday with Mrs.
Rose Bates and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
bur Oliver and family.
Charles and David Weisend of
Columbus, visited over the week
end with their parents, MIR. and
Mrs Frank Weisend.
Those from here who attend
| ed the grange banquet Tuesday
night at the Caldwell high school
gym included Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
Watson, Mr.. and Mrs. Urban
Heft, of LeWisVille, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Moore and Opal Carpen-
| ter.
Mr. and Mrs. William Warner
and family were Sunday dinner
| guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
Moore and family.
Max Bates, who is a teacher
at st. Louis, Mo, and Evelyn
Bates Of Cambridge, were week
end guests of their parents,
EVang. and Mrs. Mckinley Bates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell King en-
tertained Sunday with a dinner
| Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
| James Watson and daughter, OF
Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
Carpenter and daughter of Sen
ecaVille route. f. l.. Stephens
was an afternoon guest.
Vernon Moore and William
| Warner attended Masonic lodge
at Lebanon, Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill McElfresh,
of Cambridge, visited Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. McElfresh.
Evang. and Mrs. Mckinley
Bates and son, Max, of st. Louis,
Mo-, and daughter, Evelyn, OF
Cambridge, visited Saturday
afternoon with Mrs. Flo Smith
and Walter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02

Ruth Clark spent Friday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit
Border of Beverly.
Smyrna times., 1957-11-07

and planting.
Lime is probably needed partic-
ularly on soils used for growing
asparagus, lima beans, eanta-
loupes, cabbage, broccoli, soy
beans, alfalfa, clovers, and legume
pastures.
He emphasized that it's best to
have soil tested to determine lime
requirements before any is applied.
The soil testing laboratory at the
University of Delaware school of
agriculture tests soil free.
Mentioning two kinds of lime,
the county agent noted high cal
cium and high magnesium or dol
omitic. Both do equally good jobs
in correcting soil acidity. Because
many plants need magnesium,
dolomitic should be used at least
every 10 to IL years.
For advise on taking soil sam
Piles for testing and lining soil,
contact George Vapaa at the
county extension Office.
Smyrna times., 1957-11-07

'iffy" it would be wise to sell
promptly after harvest when any
significant price rise comes, Nc
Allister recommended.
For growers who intend to
store soybeans, Claude E. Phil
lips, chairman of the school of
agriculture's agronomy depart
ment, urged caution to see that
beans do not have too high a
moisture content when stored.
Moisture more than IA per cent
can result in heating and mold
ing, possibly causing the loss of
an entire bin.
Soybeans vary considerably in
moisture content in one day. Phil
lips said. The content is highest
in the morning, and beans dry out
as the day passes. This is why
he pointed out that it is often
unwise to start combining opera
tions before IL to II noon.
Even on dry beans, enough
moisture may be absorbed during
the night to make morning COM
bining risky, Phillips said.
Smyrna times., 1957-11-07
KEEP YEARLING LAYERS
IN PRODUCTION

During this period of good egg
prices, it will pay to keep year
ling Leghorn layers in production
as long as possible, advises
George Vapaa, county agricultur-
al agent.
Leghor1s that began laying last
fall are beginning production
slump, he said, and some have al
ready started to molt.
You can profit by culling poor
layers until half the flock is sold.
Birds that start to mott early or
have not laid enough eggs to
bleach out their shanks complete
ly should be culled. If you have
enough housing space, keep the
best Leghorn hens for another
year of production, the agent said.
BY feeding a supplement, you
can maintain yearling egg pro-
duction longer, Vapaa continued.
Feed mash in the morning, pellets
at noon, and grain at night on
grain and mash program. If your
hens are on an all-mash diet, try
feeding mash in the morning,
sprinkle a little water on the
mash at noon, and feed pellets in
the evening. One of these feeding
programs should encourage high
feed consumption, keeping egg
production up.
Be sure you have enough feed
ers, so all birds will get chance
to eat, the agent pointed out. Use
at least four five-foot feeders per
100 hens on an all-mash program,
and minimum of three five-foot
feeders for 100 hens on a grain
and mash program.
Plenty of water is equally es
sential for maintaining high egg
production, Vapaa said. One four
foot trough or an 18-inch pan per-
100 birds is recommended.
Final suggestion was a 14-hourI
day, with enough electric lights
to give one watt per hen. Clean
bulbs weekly, provide ref1ectors,
Smyrna times., 1957-11-07
STATE FARM OUTLOOK
FAIRLY BRIGHT,
YET DARK

A fairly optimistic, yet some
what dark look at the short-term
future of Delaware agriculture
was taken today by an extension
marketing specialist at the Uni
versity of Delaware school of
agriculture.
Reporting on the outlook for
broilers, eggs, dairying, turkeys,
hogs, and feed supplies, Willard
t. McAllister predicted rough
going" for broiler producers until
1858. He urged growers to stick
with guarantees or try to shift
to one for birds started now
Dealers should Gull out growers
who consistently have costs above
average, McAlhster added.
Saying that present egg prices
are paying current feed bills and
some of the unpaid bills of the
past laying flock year, the mar
keting specialist warned that
poultrymen should look out next
year.
He said good prices this fall
and winter will cause operators
to order more replacement chicks
next spring. This will begin the
low side of the usual two-year
egg price cycle, unless something
unforeseen comes along, McAllis-
ter continued.
Turkey prices a little lower
than last year seems to be the
common prediction, the specialist
said He noted that storage sup
plies are very large, and antici-
pates a slight market pickup
close to Thanksgiving, along with
a better market in December and
January.
Pointing out that milk prices
have been reasonably favorable,
McAllister suggested cullin g
"slumping" cows and replacing
them with more profitable ami
mails.
Things don't look bad for hog
growers for the next 10 months"
he commented. McAllister believes
there will be the usual seasonal
early winter slump in price, but
nothing alarming" Good prices
can mean more hogs produced for
the fall market in 1868, with
prices dropping well below the
1956-57 average.
The marketing specialist said
grain stocks are large and plenti-
full supplies of protein feeds are
on hand. This means feed at low
prices, he declared, and focks and
herds might be enlarged Meal
lister said these increased supplies
will put further pressure on the
prices farmers receive and that
the effects can take up to two
years to show.
Smyrna times., 1957-11-07
LIME BEFORE SPRING TO
GAIN TWO WAYS

County farmers who lime fields
before spring will gain two ways.
George Vapaa, county agricul-
tural agent, pointed out today
that early lining will give the
soil acid-corrector a chance to
work before crops are planted.
Smyrna times., 1957-11-07
HELD S0YBEANS MAY BRING
EXTRA PROFIT

Delaware soybean producers
may make a better profit from
this years crop by holding beans
for possible price rises after 1858
begins, Willard T. McAllister sug-
gested today.
Reporting on a recent federal
crop estimate, the University of
Delaware extension marketing
specialist said a United States
harvest of 487 million bushels is
forecast. The predicted rise of %
million bushels from the Septem-
ber estimate is 81 million bushels
more than last years crop
This is why it may pay to hold
beans for later sale, in hope of a
price better than $2.04, Della
wares support level, developing,
McAllister said, The support price
tends to create floor under the
market, so the harvest-time level
should be maintained at least
through January. The specialist
added that possibilities are good
for a seasonal price rise, but the
large crop will keep price ad-
vances later in the year at mod
est levels.
Both acreage and yields of soy
beans nave been steadily increas-
ing in recent years. Some III, 900
acres of beans, or 40 per cent of
state crop land, were planted in
Delaware this year.
Improved weather here this fall
after the dry summer has raised
the prospect of a record-high,
though later, harvest from the
biggest acreage yet planted.
Top price for the 1888 crop
will depend in part on the size
of foreign crops, McAllister said,
with this effect not being felt in
the U. S. until early next year.
Soybean exports have been ris-
ing and a strong export market
can be expected again this year,
the marketing specialist conclud-
ed.
Since the situation is rather
Smyrna times., 1957-11-07

This is desirable when lime is put
on very acid soils, he said, since
lime aids the early growth if
small plants and can mean the
difference between success or fail
ure.
The agents second point is that
lime is available now and spread
ers are not busy. Waiting until
spring can mean spreaders will be
too busy for quick service, caus-
ing a delay in soil preparation
Smyrna times., 1957-11-07

and check to make sure the elec-
trio timer is working right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
ANTIQUES ALMANAC
Old Music Boxes
Exert Steady Charm

toy musical snuff boxes in
vogue during the 18th CEN
tury. Center of the industry
was Geneva, Switzerland, then.
as now. the home of watch
makers.
The Sound System
Here the system of produc-
ing the distinctive sounds of
the boxes was perfected. The
sounds come from the vibra-
ton of steel teeth or springs
cut in a comb or fiat plate Of
steel. The teeth are struck by
steel pins on a revolving CYL
inder. A clockwork and fly
regulator motivate the cylinder.
From the toy music box and
snuff box, the barrel organ
developed. and from the bar
rel organ. the later, familiar
type of boxes.
Between 1910 and 1910. the
music box was an integral
part of everyday life in many
homes. English and German
craftsman competed with the
Swiss, with the result that
the boxes grew bigger and
more complicated.
BY the 1905 boxes were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
BY GEORGE FLYNN

Visitors at antique sales
generally are a steadily NOV
ing group. moving from stall
to stall in quest of a fayorite
item.
There's a congregation that
grows. however. in a corner
where an old music box is on
display, for they are the most
captivating of antiques, and
the hearers seldom are con-
tent to hear but one tune.
Though they seem to be
scarce articles. we have been
surprised to note how fire.
uuently music boxes pop up.
principally from the attics Of
families which have preserved
them from generation to gen.
Grafton.
Their charm alone did not
save them. The music boxes
were durable pieces, often
marked by the finest Of cabi-
net craftsmanship on the ex-
terror and by the precision
work of watchmakers and by
fine materials inside.
The boxes evolved from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28

built that would play whole
symphonies. Beethoven and
Mozart wrote pieces exclusive
ly for the music box and Ros-
sini's William Tell Overture
was a great favorite.
The Record" Is Invented
The natural consequence of
the popularity Of the music
box came toward the end Of
the last century when Paul
Lochman. a German, devel-
oped a card disc to replace
the heavy cylinders.
His invention permitted
mass production of popular
tunes and the cylinders lost
favor. One generation of sue
cess. and his music box ran
into the photograph, which
could produce not only music,
but the human voice.
A music box, representa-
tive of the 10Th century. will
be on display at the Antique
Show Of the Woman's Club of
Bethesda, May z, 8. 8. and 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28

Personal merchandise for the nursery set
designed to be boby's own property Mon
doy through Saturday representative will
be in the store to personoze your selee-
lions. From left to right:
Apron bib with deep front pocket, side and
back protection. Mery-eo-round. fire en-
CINE or Dutch girl print loo
One from set Of three bibs poekoeed in
plastic. Of fine terry booked with vinylfin,
washable. package LOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
CUTLER PERSONALIZED BABY NEEDS

Pima broodcloth shorts, Ivy styled and lined
with plostie White or blue in sizes medium,
large, extra large. 100
Coverup bib made Of boloble vinyIfilm with
lonolin odded Hos crumb catcher. Fire
engine or Dutch girl print. 100
Plain eoverup bib for nonoeromine, mode
of vinylfilm with lonoin. 69c
WGL--The Nursery Corner, 4th Floor also
Chevy Chose, Corners and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28

Inga doing the commentary.
An elegant open-to-the-pub-
lie luncheon-f fashion show at
the Sheraton Carlton Hotel
each Friday at 1890 pm. This
week The Sheer Look" is
Spotlighted.
JERRY PARNIS summer
collection fashion show, 2:3O
pm. at Julius Garfinckel &
Co. fourth floor with Jerry
Parnis doing the commentary
herself. Informal modelling
from IL am. to S pm. of the
summer fashions. On Saturday
there will be informal modelling
OF the collection from noon to
pm. at Spring Valley and
Seven Corners.
SATURDAY
LANSBURGH'S presents a
Henley Junior Dress Festival
at 2:l5 in the Washington
store. and at Langley Park
at 2::30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
FRIDAY

PASSIONATE presented by
Woodward a. Lothrop with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27

FEIRA, Northern Rhodesia,
Mar. ~ (NANA) They may
never replace the geiger counter.
but elephants have led prospec-
tors to radioactive ore deposits
here.
Aging elephants. it seems.
drift instinctively to the spot Of
any radioactive spring or min
eral lode, there to soak up rays
that soothe aching joints. Over
the years they have beaten
paths from all parts Of Africa
to these therapeutic sites.
This discovery was made here
by P. l.. A. O'Brien. senior geolo-
gist at the Geological Survey
Department at Lusaka. Mr..
O'Brien followed a centuries-ol
elephant track to a group Of
strange rock formations he had
spotted on aerial photographs.
The track led across a bare
hill rising from a dry valley. The
British official found the scrub
covered mound to be a pipe"
or outcropping Of thorium. tan
talum and columbian. all highly
radioactive. Other tracks led to
three more radioactive mounds
nearby.
While the official party ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27

he would go to Israel for talks
on this trip.
An authoritative Israeli source
at U. N. headquarters said the
Secretary General had been in
vited formally to visit Israel If
he wished. There was no ex-
PLANTATION why he decided against
1T.
There was no word of any
developments in Mr.. Hammarsk-
jold's Cairo talks on Arab OPP
position to Israels use of the
Gulf of Aqaba. leading to the
southern Israeli port of Eilath.
The Egyptian Middle East
News Agency said in a dispatch
from Amman. Jordan, that
Egypt, Jordan and Saudi Arabia
have agreed that Saudi Arabian
forces should replace British
troops in the Jordan port of
Aqaba. Britain and Jordan re-
Gently broke off their military
alliance. The news agency said
Saudi Arabian forces are in the
port area and ready to move in
when the British withdraw.
Aqaba is only a short distance
from Flat.
In Jerusalem, an Israeli mill
tary spokesman announced that
an Israeli civilian was wounded
yesterday when a truck was am
pushed in the Arva Valley, north
of Flat. He said the vehicle
came under rifle fire from both
sides of a lonely road, but that
the driver managed to speed out
of range and get the wounded
man to a hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27

agreement with Col. Nasser on
the Egyptian proposals and did
not give them his personal okay
because it is not the Secretary
Generals business to do those
things"
The tug Edgar Bonnet, last
barrier in the canal to passage
of ships of up to 10000 tons, was
lifted fro mthe channel bottom
this week and was to be toweC
out of the way today. It's re-
moval will leave only an Official
Egyptian approval necessary fol
resumption of three fourths OF
more of normal canal traffic.
The Hammarskjold Nassel
talks brought no solid agreement
on Egypt's position regarding the
GAIA Strip. the informants said
but they reported much clarity
ing ground had been covered
One source limited that Col. Mas
ser might have given the Secre-
tary General an oral commit
ment not to return troops to the
Mediterranean coastal strip i'm
mediately or to take any other
action to disturb the uneasy truce
along the Israeli-Gaza frontier
U. N. troops now are guarding
the border.
Action Unexplained
Mr.. Hammarskjold was to re-
turn to New York after a brief
stop in Beirut, Lebanon. and
without visiting Israel. He had
said previously that develop
Iments would determine whether
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27

original views during their talks
that began here last week.
"Hammarskjold had to get
the best possible plan out of a
bad situation" they added. Nov
he will carry the plan to inter-
ested parties at the United Ma
tons"
Main Provisions Told
U. NJ, Egyptian and diplo-
matte sources said the main pro-
visions of the plan call for:
All canal tolls to be collected
by Egyptian authorities, as pre-
viously emphasized by Egypt.
Placing of a fixed percentage
Of tolls in a separate account for
use by a U. N. technical assist
ance board for maintenance and
development of the canal. One
Cairo press report said this would
be Is per cent.
Another percentage to be
placed in escrow for settlement
of compensation claims by stock
holders of the old Suez Canal Co
One source estimated this
amount at 5 per cent.
Reaffirmation of the 1885
Constantinople Convention to
guarantee freedom of shipping
through the canal.
Mr.. Hammarskjold was said to
feel the 1888 Convention guaran-
teeing unhindered access to the
canal adequate in its present
form. although it might be re-
vised later.
Appeal Held Possible
The informantS said any coun-
try believing the convention was
not being carried out could
appeal to the World Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
Seeking Uranium Riches?
Follow a Sick Elephant

gerly watched the needles Of
their instruments gyrate wildly,
a band of peaked-looking pachy-
derms 1imped of the scene to
glover at the intruders from a
distance.
The scientists reported in the
South African Mining and En-
cheering Journal that the find
is a rich one. They could not
explain how the elephants could
sense the radioactviity of the
Feira deposits from distances Of
hundreds of miles.