davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26

child or children entitled TO
child's insurance benefits.
Even though the great
majority Of women wind UP
making the same decision
to take the money as soon as
they can get It. even though
it is q reduced sum--this does
not mean that the decision
is made lightly or easily.
Most women seem to re-
gard the decision IS q con-
siderable personal crisis" q
social security ofiicial says.
"And 1t is. rather. After all,
o woman is betting on how
long she is going to live"
For the woman who asks
and q great many do
which way she will come out
ahead, in the long run, Social
Security has the answers all
figured out.
A working woman who
claims her benefit at any age
between 81 and IS will be
ahead for the first IS years.
II she lives longer than the
Is years, she will then start
slipping behind. That is
judging by hindsight = she
would have been. money
ahead by waiting until age
IS to file her claim.
A woman who receives
benefits as q wife would he
ahead for the first ~ years,
If she flied her claim be-
tween 81 and IS. After that.
she would start slipping be-
hind.
Some Don't Stop 70 Think
Although Social Security
administrators believe that
most women make their de.
cision on claiming benefits
with their eyes wide open,
clear in the choice they are
making, q certain number,
1t is ruefully admitted, Just
grab for the money, without
thinking through the posi-
bic advantages of waiting
until the maximum money
Is due them.
The Social Security adj
ministration tries hard to
explain all the ms and outs
Of the benefit situation to
women, both in personal in
terviews and through wide
distribution Of simple, clear
ly-worded leaflets.
But they sadly admit that
some Observation-Disclosures do
occur, and that they have
received some angry letters
from women who feel they
have been bilked by Uncle
Sam.
The women seem general
ly to understand that they
get less il they file their
claim before age IS. But o
good many seem convinced
that their monthly sum
viii Jump to the maximum.
once they reach IS.
We tell them and tell
them and tell them, that
the amount they get on
their first check is the same
amount they win get on each
check. the rest of their lives
tunless Congress should
boost benefits for everyone,
as 1t occasionally has
done)." said one Social
Security ofiicial. But some
times they won't listen.
They are so anxious to
get their hands on the
money, they won't sit still
long enough to let what we
say really sink in"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26
Miss Edith Yenezky
To Teach Abroad

Miss Edith r. Venezky has
left for Japan. where she win
teach English to Japanese
students under a grant from
the United States Interna-
tional Educational Exchange
Program.
She has been assigned to
Gumm University in Mae
bashi. Miss venezky is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
BENJAMIN Venezky and re-
Gently received her masters
degree in English from Mills
College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26
ON SOCIAL SECURITY
Most Women Favor
Bird in the Hand

tionately. for either retired
worker or wife. for every
month she waits past age 81.
For example. a working
woman whose earnings had
entitled her to a maximum
possible benefit at age 65-
$108.50 a month-would get
only $500 a month If she
filed her claim at age 81.
She would get $94.10 If she
waited until age So to file her
claim, and $1Ol.30 if she
waited until age 81.
The figures for a wife, UNI
der the same circumstances,
work out like this:
Assuming her husband was
entitled to the maximum
benefit Of $l0S.50 as a re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26
Points for Parents ss'r' r..-.. ~.'...

1t Is not necessary to spoil childrens jon IN make
belieue in order to teach them to tell the truth
Evening star., 1957-03-24
za1amaY Wd~ae14,
BY JACK GROVER

the world
MdhGbhaydta which fill three volumes
Mahabhaata
been written compiler the Vdas Much has been added to
1t through the centuries
The main accession between families But
the gamut knowledge belief
MdhGb
hardtd is said to be the of Hindu philosophy
Evening star., 1957-03-24

IHt SUNDAY s1ss MAGAZINE WASHINGTON c. MARCH a. 1857
Evening star., 1957-03-24
Answer to
Who Is This?

The young musicion re-
ferred to on pooe 4 ond
the officer at left ore the
some. He is 1t. Col.
WiIIiom r. Sontelmonn,
former conductor of the
United Stotes Morine
Bond.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-18

Mr.. Darling said that in his
opinion, the best possible con-
solidation Of districts could be
made if the Caldwell exempted
village would return to the
county system. However, he
pointed out to the group, that
if Caldwell did not choose to
take this step, the county should
proceed as quickly as possible
to solve their own problem by
consolidation of local districts.
Charts were presented to the
group, showing number of pupils,
valuation, valuation per pupil
and tax levies of leach district
represented, also what the valua-
ton and enrolment would be if
all were consolidated into one
district.
Two ways of affecting this
reorganization were then dis
cussed. One first step would be
to combine districts where high
school pupils are now attending
one school into a single district,
then at later date to affect a
larger consolidation in order to
build better high school facili-
ties.
The other solution would be
to combine all districts repre-
sented into single district,
without first making smaller
consultations.
The meeting was we'll attend
ed. All local boards of the above
districts were represented, to-
gether with members of the
county boards. Present legisla-
ton and new legislation effec-
tive after January /, 1858, were
presented and discussed. Mem
bers participated freely in dis
cussion and questions.
They expressed desire to pro-
ceed with whatever action was
necessary to insure proper educa,
tion facilities for their children.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-18
Reorganization
Continued From Page y

To do this properly, high
schools should have enrollments
of at least 24O pupils and a broad
tax base. Tie most efficient
school would be one of even
greater enrolment, he pointed
out.
To accomplish this, he said,
we must look forward to re-
organization of districts. The re.
organization would in no way
affect the operation or location
of grade schools at the present
time in Noble county. 1t was the
concensus of opinion that grade
schools would remain in THEN
present location longer, if they
were part Of a district in which
a high school was located
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-18
Elk Twp.G

Continued From Page u
Queens court included Donna
Reed, Barbara Barnett, Linda
Montgomery, Shelva Hughes,
Betty BroWnfield, Jean Hardesty,
Karen Davis and Joan Forshey.
Winner of the grand prize held
in conjunction with the festivities
was the queens mother. Mrs.
Dennis of the Harriettsville COM
munity, who won an automatic
record player.
Miss Dennis received her
crown from Miss Polly Gray, Of
Senecaville, the reigning home
coming queen Of that community
for 1857.
Miss Helen Meek, president of
the Auxiliary, said the home
coming this year was one of the
most successful ever held, in
spite of the fact that the dates
conflicted with the dedication of
CaldWell's new municipal build
ing.
1t opened last Wednesday
evening with a concert by the
Caldwell high school band, fol-
lowed on Thursday and Friday
by various entertainments and
square dancing.
The parade Saturday evening
was headed by the Quaker City
high school band. Others in the
| line of march were the American
Legion Post members, No. Ais
members of the SummerfielC
council; a group of riding horses
headed by James Warner O
Summerfield and Paul Davis o
Sarahsville; the queen and he
encourage in several conver
tibles; cars furnished by Wor
w. Thompson, Plymouth ant
| Dodge dealer in Caldwell; sew
eral ponies and cars furnished by
the Gallagher Monuments o
Malaga; Caldwell fire depart
ment; the Summerfield fire de
partment and a float made IN;
under the supervision of tn,
Summerfield All club boys ant
girls.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-18
Conservation

Continued From Page y
of construction used Throughout
the day.
A lunch was served at moor
by the ladies of ST. Mary's Cath
oic church. Organizations ant
agencies participating in tn
events of the day will be tn
Noble Soil Conservation distric'
extension services, Ohio Divisic
of Forestry, Agricultural Stabili
zation and Conservation com
ittec, Soil Conservation service
Caldwell Vo-Ag department
adult farmers and veteran
classes, county machinery deal
ers and the Standard Oil Com
pany.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-18
uSR II Edges WiII Be Painted White
In Noble County By Slate Highway

The bulk of highway edge
lining projects to be done in
Ohio has been put u- for bids
by the Ohio Department of High
ways.
The contracts involve work
spread throughout the state. Bids
will be opened July so at the
department of highways office in
Columbus. Work will be COM
pleted by Oct. Is.
Edge lining is an innovation
in Ohio promoted by Governor
O'Neill and highway chief, Char
les Noble to make travelling safer
on Ohio's highways.
Edges of highways will be
painted with white paint to show
the driver the exact width Of
the pavement and how much
driving room he has, keeping
him off the roads shoulder.
Contracts for the first edge
lining to be gut up for bids will
be awarded after the July %
bid opening.
Other edge lining work will be
done by the highway mainten-
ance department.
The edge lining program in
Ohio Will cover over 1000 miles
at a total estimated cost Of
about $650,000.
Counties and highways in
volved in the July 80 bid open
ing, listed by contract include
USR 81 in Noble, Guernsey and
Washington counties.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-18
Dedication

(COntInued From Page ID
Mayor Wiley then introduced
members of the program COM
mittee, the visiting dignitaries
and all members of the Cald-
wells official family, Those not
able to attend were Councilman
Walter Colley, Charles Rogers,
member of the board of public
affairs and village treasurer,
Paul G. McGlashan.
Mayor Russell B. Diehl of
Cambridge, Mayor Forester Far
ley of Marietta and Mayor L.
B. Skinner of Byesville, were
introduced by Mayor Wiley.
Others attending from Cam
bridge were Fire Chief II. G.
Callihan, who has been with the
department for more than &C
years, Adam Hamm, manager of
the Cambridge Chamber of Com
merce, and Ellis Adams, member
of the merchants division, c. of
c., and manager of Davis store.
Robert S. Ralston served as
marshal for the parade which
| moved at 1920 p. m. Immediately
following Secrests dedicatory
| address. The line of march in
cluded John Shamhart, Harry
Semon, Mr.. and Mrs, Paul Clark
on riding horses, followed by
Sheriff Donald Conaway anc
Marshal Jack Oliver.
Others included the VFW
color guard; the distinguished
guests and members of council
board Of public affairs and visit
ing mayors in convertibles
floats by Carts shae store, thu
| Pcm~jau Oh and Gas company
| and tho rrpt, 1rganization O
the 35t Cnu"cE d.! Clrist.
| Meletegs Of the Caldwell fir,
de artnant With their thre'
trucl; units: Caldwell high schoo
band ed the new cars from loca
| dealers.
| The parade moved around tn
| public square, up North street t
the Presbyterian church Wher
it turned on Lewis street, the
moved down Spruce street ant
returned to the Dean Rec,
Motors Sales on West stree
extension.
/ Members of the B.P.W. clu
had charge of the registratio
but only l54 registered on tn
Buck A Brick" idea. This none
will 60 towards the purchase c
bricks to be used on the old fir
, department building. The pro
gram booklets and registratio
will be carried over at the fire
mems festival next week.
The program was climaxe
with a gigantic display Of fire
works, Saturday evening, spor
sored by the Noble Count
Chamber of Commerce and mad
possible by donations from tn
local merchants.
In his closing remarks, Nj
Secrest pointed out that Ger
tralized government was impol
tant and its functions are Wit;
the welfare of the country an
its citizens, but he said it shoul
not be permitted to grow to tn
! place where it would eliminat
! the need for local governmer
bodies.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-18
Firemen's S Festive
Continued From Page y

continued From Page u
Proceeds from the four-da7
event will go toward the pur
chase Price Of a new utility van
The vehicle will carry fire fight
ing as well as emergency rescue
equipment, and will serve bot
Caldwell and surrounding are2
Local merchants in the Cal
we'll area, have indicated tn
they will enter floats in II
Saturday evening event. The fl.
department will award fivr
trophies to the participating
volunteer departments based OF
greatest distance, oldest equip
ment, etc.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-18
AUTOS COLLIDE

Autos driven by Merle Mari
eta. 33, farm planner for the
SCS, of Ava route /, and Lee w.
Chambers, of Mineral Ridge,
Ohio, collided on a township
road 212 miles north Of the Belle
Valley school, at las p. m,
Tuesday, the sheriff's depart
ment reported. The mishap oc-
Cured when Marietta lost con-
troll of his auto and collided with
the Chambers vehicle. Minor
property damage resulted to
both vehicles and no charges
were filed according to the
investigating authorities.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-18
LARGE GAS WELL DRILLED
NEAR STAFFORD RECENTLY

We odsfield - One of the areas
larges, gas wells to be reported
in recent years was drilled in
last week by the Baker Oil Com
pany on the Katherine Baker
farm, Sandbar community, near
Stafford
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-18
IN HOSPITAL

Margaret Franklin was r.
moved from her home on Ma
street Tuesday evening to tt.
Bethesda hospital, Zanesvill
She was admitted to the hospita
for observation and treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-18

Federal Trade Commissioner Robert T. Secrest busy
at the formal dedication of CadWe1s municipal build
Saturday afternoon where he renewed number of
quantances delivered the decaoy address and shown here
signing the official register book.
Robert Whicomb, chairman of the program committee
looking with Mrs. H. j. Sartzman, member of the BPW
club in charge of the registry.
All those who registered paid dollar which will be used to
buy brick for the old fire department building Immediately
adjacent to the edfce Eventually the register book will be
placed in the corner stone of the building.
In addition to the brick for the old fire department.
also official dedication program booklet
four prizes given away by the program committee
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-25
Cecile Dionne Is 2nd Quint To Be Married


 cORRELL, Ont, W Cecile Di- onne was married Saturday, the second of the four remaining quintupletss to wed. ea
 In quiet. solemn ceremony att Occur de Jesu Church, Corbeil, where she and her sisters grew up, Cecile became the. bride of Philippe Langlois, 26-year-old Montreal television teclnician.
 A crowd of more than 100 guests, sightseers, and newspaper, radio and television reporters half filled the small church on snow topped hill in this lonely, pine treed rock and scrub farm district.
 Cecile went down the aisle on the arm of her father, Oliva Di- onne. Her mother sat quietly in the front pew turnout the cere- mony, held under the bright glare of floodlights installed by televi- sion film crews.
 Cecile said "Oui" clearly as she and Philippe exchanged rings and Rev. Paul Sylvesters, the parish priest, pronounced them man and wife.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-25
Quick-Acting Guardsman Saves Wife, , Children
 In Douglas House Fire

DOUGLAS, R - Quick action by an Alaska National Guard en- ploye saved his wife and their 5 children as flames gutted their 2-story frame house here Friday.
 The fire was at the home of Don c. Daigler, an employe of the Guard at Juneau. As he left home shortly after 7 am. Daigler noticed flames shooting into the darkness from the roof of the house.
 He ran back into the house and led from upstairs bedrooms his 6-year-old twins, Mike and Patricia, 4-year-old Susan and g. year-old Dianne. Mrs. Daigler es- capped from the kitchen of the house with her 1O-month-old daughter, Jennifer.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-25
Roof Garden Chairfnen Named

Committee chairmen for the Pioneer Roof Garden have been announced by general chairman Frank Morris as follows:
 Assistants on the general com nittee: Pete Walsh, Axel Edman, Russ Hermann, and Bob Scott.
 Entertainment, Russ Herman; Finance. Stan Morgan; Wheel of Fortune, Axel Edman; Fish Pond. Ellen Waldhelm; Prospector Cake, Betty Walsh; Cake Give-Away, Christie Waldhelm; Refreshments, George Geomalis; Souvenir Pro- gram, Pete Walsh; Bingo, Charles Lewis; Publicity, Emily Boucher; Door, Carl Glavinovich; Pop Stand, George Waldhelm; Cean- Up, Nels Swanberg IT,, Nugget Ticket Sale, Bob Scott; Dance, Tom Martin.
 Chairman Morris said the other members of. the committees will be named soon.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-25
Stepovich Finds Morningside
 Clean, Efficient

PORTLAND, Rl-The Morning side Hospital here appears 'snice and clean and apparently well operated Alaska Gov. Mike Stepovich said Friday.
 Stepovich said after tour of the hospital he will await the recommendation of experts be- fore deciding whether he will support renewal of a contract with the hospital for caring for Alaska's mental patients.
 The 36-year- old governor ques- toned several patients about the contact they have maintained with their families in Alaska. He told some he would try to get in touch with their relatives when he returns to Alaska.
 He said later one of his chief concerns is loss of such contact because of the great distance be- tween Alaska and Portland.
 A major reason for wanting a mental hospital in Alaska is to give families an opportunity to visit patients, he said.
 Stepovich indicated he would support whatever mental health experts recommended in the way Of institutional care for Alaska's mental patients.
 Care of patients at the hospital. was the subject of a congressional committee hearing and Congress passed legislation making the territory responsible for the care of it's mentally i'll.
 However Congress must appro- priate funds for construction.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-25

A COW must. eat. 100 or more pounds of grass to produce 20 to 25 pounds of milk.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-31

NEW riding eomferl Big roomy cabs, new chassis
suspension. and increased visibility combine to
greatly improve riding and handling ease.
NEW chassis strength New frames, up to 1875
stronger. New sturdier front and rear axles! New
higher capacity springs!
NEW power advances! Higher horsepower, freer
breathing, higher compression ratios, new Super
Filter air cleaner. Short Stroke engine design-V-8
or Six, in every model!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-31

1.-The findings of the Hoover
Commission, and the reports
compiled by Senator Harry F.
Byrd of Virginia, clearly blue
print where such savings can be
made.
&'Tnstead, we seem to be max
ing initiation our deliberate way
of life and it is a dangerous
course for any government
That a balanced budget may
be expected in the 1957-1958 fis-
cal year was noted by the Ohio
Chamber, Mr.. Arnold said. The
prospective balance, it was
pointed out, would come not
from cutting expenditures but
from higher taxes at present
rates, including continuation of
corporation and excise tax rates
which had been scheduled for
reduction April l. The scheduled
reductions in these categories
have now been postponed sew
eral times.
It was also noted that the
spending proposals in the budget
offer no encouragement for
future reductions but rather,
point toward even higher spend
ing beyond 1858.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-31

could be right here in Caldwell.
while well groomed appear
ance is factor, the event is not
a beauty contest, Mr.. Hess said.
This is a contest for skillful
housewives, and we want tosflnd
the best homemaker in Noble
County to represent our area"
A Mrs. Caldwell" will be Sc
lected the week of March l8, 1887
in a local elimination contest,
conducted by three judges from
the community.
All finalists in local competition
will be awarded West Bend
Flavo-Seal fry pans. The first
place winner will compete with
winners from other area COM
munities in a district "cook-off"
contest at GAINESVILLE, the week Of
April /. Each contestant at the
district contest will receive a
five-piece set of West Bend alum
inum ware.
The winner of the district
"cook-off" will win an automatic
gas range, and advance to the
statewide contest in Columbus,
April II. There, the new Mrs.
Ohio" will be chosen.
Last year, Mrs. Gloria Buth,
formerly of Columbus, won the
Mrs. Ohio" title. Mrs. Buth and
her husband, a Lutheran minister,
now live in California. She later
placed third in the national con-
test.
The woman named Mrs. Ohio"
this year will win an all-expense
paid trip for herself and her hus-
band to the national Mrs. Ameri-
ca" finals in Fort Lauderdale,
Fla, the week of May 7.
In addition, she will win a Ser
vel Ice Magic gas refrigerator
with Ice Magic serving set, a
Singer portable sewing machine,
a 500 u. S. Savings Bond, four
place settings of Gorham sterling
silver valued at 500, sterling
silver meat platter, Proctor
ironing table, $50 worth of West
Bend aluminium ware, a $40 Ber-
nat knitting kit, and other prizes.
Runner-up in the Mrs. Ohio"
contest will win a Hamilton
automatic washer and gas clothes
dryer. The woman placing third
will win a John Wood automatic
gas water heater.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-31
Noble County A. 5. {.
News Notes

Farmers in Noble county who
intend to participate in the 1857
Tobacco Acreage Reserve pro-
gram of the soil bank, may be
able to put in land above the
maximum acreage limitation if
funds are available after the
sign-up closes on March ], 1t was
announced today by R. w. Den
mis-, chairman of the Noble
county agricultural stabilization
and conservation committee.
The amount of tobacco land
that may be designated for the
Acreage Reserve cannot exceed
a farms tobacco acreage allot-
ment. Within this limit. the
maximum acreage that may be
entered in the program IS one
acre or 800 of the allotment.
To insure widespread partici-
patton by producers in the Acre
age Reserve, Noble county and
all other tobacco producing coun-
ties in the country have been
allocated a certain amount of
money for the Acreage Reserve.
This ALLEGATION is based on acre
age allotments in the county,
land productivity, estimated ex-
tent of participation in the pro-
gram, and other factors. For
Noble county, the allotment for
tobacco is $758.
The county ASC committee
will accept applications for to-
bacco Acreage Reserve agree
ments within the maximum acre
age limits on a "first-come,
first-served" basis as long as
the funds hold out, Chairman
Dennis explained. The farmer
who wishes to put more land in
the program must indicate it In
the original agreement. Then
after the tobacco Acreage Res
erve agreement sign-up has clos
ed, and if funds are reallocated
for these extra acres, the ad-
ditional acreage will be accepted
to the extent funds are avail
able. The farmer will be mott
fled if additional land can be
accepted and will have an op-
portunity to sign new agree
ment including the additional
land.