davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02

HOLLYWOOD. (NANA.-"I
hate making movies" said
beautiful Dana Wynter, en-
route to boss Buddy Adler's
table ct goth Century-Fox, for
the luncheon honoring Mayor
Robert Wagner OF New York.
In reply to my startled look,
Dana added. II have asked for
my release from my contract.
I have never enjoyed making
movies. ! prefer television and
the stage" Next week, Dana
flies to New York to discuss a
play for the fall. MY husband
(Greg Bautserl has so much
business In New York that we
can just as easily make our
home there" she said. I'll be
sorry TO see the decorative
Dana leave our town.
Bumped into Dick Powell on
my way out Of the cafe, and
gave him the usual, What's
new" The Bachelors Baby"
said Dick cheerfully. mo air.
planes. no jets. no submarines.
no horses-just q nice comedy"
Dick is now casting the movie
he will direct, Producer
Jerry Wald stopped by and
promised to torture me unless
! mention his current picture
In production, "1n Love and
War" Jerry. with II movies
in production or preparation,
Is the busiest producer in town.
N Hedison, paying his lunch
bill. scared me to death. He's
"The Fly" in the 20th-Fox
horror-science hit. I'm Just
back from playing Robin Hood
In London" sad the dark and
ito mel sinister Al. THE
weather was awful. It's great
to be back in California
Weather" And. driving OF
ehe lot. there was Oscar-winner
jeanne Woodward. very pretty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02

believes In lots Of things that
can't possibly have any truth
70 them, such Is II = pregnant
woman watches any butcher
ing done II win mark her
child. He said his aunt was
frightened BY q bat before her
child was born and the baby
had q bats form on his back
as q result. Am ] mistaken or
can there be any truth 70
these storleS7
EXPECTING AND NERVOUS
You need NOT Be nervous.
Your husband has swallowed
some flshwives' tales heck.
line and slnkeF. Don't let him
feed you the same.
DEAR ABBY: Do you think
" ~ talr W rcocfNe = tEat FlHnt
In your own house7 ! am IL
and my BIG sister who u IS
always gets the best chair TO
watch TV and when she wants
TO get something TO eat or
drink she says. she IA reserve
ing that chair 50 nobody else
can sit In II. ! sat In It once
when she left It 10 so 10 the
phone and when she came
back she pulled me out Of IL
80 fast she tore my dress. Do
you think this Is fair7 JUDY
Ask your mother 10 ZEE 70 u
that you and your sister take
turns getting the best chair.
IL will eliminate all argu-
ments. hard feelings and tore
dresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02
Dr.. Eisenhower Back,
Urges Policy Restudy

Dr. Milton g. Eisenhower. back after 20-day tour Of
Central America says the United States and Latin America
must urgently to re-exaine their policies toward
each other.
Returning last night from fact-nndng visit for his
brother the President Eisenhower said the vast majority
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02
Abandoned Boby Girl
Found in Paper Bog

s-day-old baby girl found last night in brown paper
bag near bench In Silver Spring (Md) park
she found at the Acorn Park at EastWest highway
and Newell street. clothed in pink sweater training pants
and q white wool stole.
Police said the girl was abandoned for not than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02
Russians Seek Deal
To Co-produce Movies

Russian hm producers have told the United States that
they would like to eoproduce three motion pictures with
country but American movie not exactly enthus
astic over the idea.
Alexander Kuznesov vice chairman Of the Soviet State
Committee for Cultural Relations with Foreign Countries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02

For a personal reply. write
TO ABBY In care OF The
Epening star. IHclose q selt-
addressed, stamped envelope.
Distributed b hsnaught syndieats. hal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02

Under D. C. laU couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day. iOait three
fun days and recetUe the
license on the nth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02
HOLLYWO
Dana Hates Movies
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

with her hair fiuffed out in the
latest fashion. How about
The Sound and the Fury'?" /
yelled from my car to her. II
surprised myself In the test by
looking like q l7-year-old girl, I"
said the 2S-year-old star.
$50
It's no secret that, during
the past few weeks, the wire
services and newspapers have
been preparing obituaries Of
Cecil B. De Mile. What they
don't know is that C. B., during
his stay in the hospital, got
more work done than he ever
was able to do in like time In
his ONCE. He kept two secre-
taries busy every day while he
was on his "deathbed" and
now that he's "recuperating"
at home, he has three secre-
taries working in relays from
early morning to 10 pm. As
for the doctors, who have been
urging him to take it easy,
De Mile has this gentle rebuke:
you doctors are determined
to heal the body even If 1t
means destroying the man."
Eva GabOr win be glad TO
know that Noel Coward told
the press in London that Eva
is "a wonderful actress; she'll
be q star" And the tribute
had nothing TO do with the
gold, diamond and ruby cigar
cite case Eva gave Noel after
their Present Laughter" stage
stint.
DOre Schary, former MGM
production boss and author Of
the hit play now running on
Broadway. Sunrise ct Campo
bello." began production this
week on his first independent
movie. Miss Lonelyhearts." Re-
hearsals started Monday and
the tensions on the set are
mounting. thanks to Monty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02

Obviously your wife q
mere practical than senti-
mental. Give her money In
stead.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-06

good pleasure tie other evening enjoy program
desire to build good will and understanding around the world
the living made
III their power o scoop them into their scheme.
could than
Miss Anderson Her philosophy understanding vision and hope
stands light dark period thrilled watched
When she closed her she all beautiful register
the hope suffering
she eating of life
drinking the living that she
here She the Holy living God When
opened the light beamed through them They
virtually of light those
standing eyes dispels darkness where goes.
The hghligh OF good
highest Lead Kindly Light standing
of the of Ghandi.
wish people like this people
with her divine understanding infinite love humility
positive God has raised her do the good that
she doing Born and with she
been able before the greatest memorials
Lincoln and Gandhi. God bless her.
Uncle Stile
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-06
EDITORIAL PAGE
FHE.FO5U5RNAE
-NcoAes MosS coyNTy Ike re SgNl4INEzz .
Assessment Lower

For the first time since 1912, full-scale
survey of property values has been made,
covering Noble County and the other coun-
ties in the United States.
1t was undertaken by the Bureau of the
Census in connection with its 1857 Census of
Governments. There is now available, as a
result, data on the 81 million pieces of real
estate listed on local tax rolls throughout the
country.
In Noble County it shows, the assessed
value of taxable property the prior year was
$13637 900. This was not its true market
value but rather the tax base to which local
tax rates were applied. Generally, realty is
assessed, for tax purposes at less than actual
value.
Making up the countys assessment total
were real property, listed at $9,128,O00, and
personal property, $4,509,000. Excluded were
local utilities and other special property SUBJ
lect to state tax.
What do these figures represent in terms
of people? In effect, they amount to an ave-
rage tax base of S1,l45 per person in Noble
County.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-06
X X The American Wav Xxx

matter is that what is wrong
with our schools is something
all the billions in the world
can't cure. In the last 25 years,
instead of educating our
youngsters in the schools,
we've been turning out whole
patches of them who can't
read, can't spell, can't add,
subtract, multiply or divide.
They know little of history,
biology, chemistry or language
and care less. All this is the
result of the bateful system of
so-called progressive" or
modern" education, under
which the kids are taught
something called ''life adjus'-
ment"-under which they must
be free to do as they please
and even to choose what sub
jects they will learn"
The President and his fell
loWspenders think the resul s
of this quarter-century of un-
der-education can be corrected
by spending a few billion dol
lars. What they don't know
or would like to overlook--is
that Russia once tried this So
called progressive" educa. ion.
When the communists took
over in Russia. they instituted
the system in the Russian
schools. They had it there for
Is years.
Then the kids educated"
under progressive" methods
started to appear for entrance
before collie ge examining
boards. The examiners were
appalled, at how little they
kneW--at how badly educated
they were. So the communists
in Russia threw out the pro
gressive" system lock, stock
and barrel. They went back
to the old, traditional Amer
lean system of educating chill
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-06

This dollar value is lower than that re-
ported for most other localities in the United
States.
The average amount in counties through
out the nation is $l,490 per capita. In the
State of Ohio it is 81, ITO.
The size of the tax rates applied to these
property assessments varies greatly across
the country. However, according to Uni
versity of Michigan study, the tax rate diff
ferences tend to be offset by the differences
in assessment practices. Where valuations
are high, rates are usually low
The census Bureau report discloses that
the total assessed value of general property
in the United States subject to local taxation
is $3.50 billion. Farm acreage and buildings
add up to nearly fourth of the total
This is after exempting property owned
by governmental, educational, religious and
charitable institutions.
The Importance of the general property
tax is indicated by the fact that nearly 80
percent of all tax revenue of local govern
ments comes from this source. The yield is
about $12 billion year, or $40 person
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-06

Do you have travelling ex-
penSes in connection with your
employment?
If so, you can deduct them
from your income in arriving
at your adjusted gross income.
This means that you can also
use the standard deduction as
you no longer have to itemize
your deductions on page two in
order to take these travelling
expenses.
Out-of-ToWn Travel Expenses: ::
The law provides special deduc-
tions for the expenses of travel
while away from home in con-
nection with your employers
business. Travelling "away from
home" means going away from
the city or town where you nor
mally work and remaining away
at least overnight. Travel ex-
penses" means the cost of trans
portation fares; meals, and
lodging, and includes porters'
tops, hire of public stenograph~
ers,, baggage charges, and SINH
lar expenses necessary to travel,
Travel expenses do not include
any entertainment eXpenss or
any personal expenses, such as
laundry. You can deduct your
full travel expenses" on line
6(a).
Other Transportation Elk.
penses: Even though you do not
travel away from home, as ex-
planned above, you may deduct
transportation expenses paid IL
connection with the perfor.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-06
"A Job Well Done

Miss Mabel Sarbaugh who has efficient
ly served as Home Demonstration agent for
Noble county the past seven years. takes
over new duties with the state office Mon
day of this week with the knowledge that
her job was we'll done in this community.
Working with the Home Demonstration
councils, the advisors and particularly the
girls fourth clubs in the community, Miss
Sarbaugh assumed duties that had far
reaching effect on the women and young
people of every community in this county
She did her work we'll with plenty of
cooperation from the leaders Of the work and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-06

dren-With communist over
tones, of course. But just at
the time that Russia was
abandoning progressive" edu-
cation, we took it up here
under the prodding of home
grown communists and left
wingers. They had seen what
it had done in Russia.
What more effective way
could there be for bringing
about the downfall of the
American way of life than by
corrupting 6 e er a tions of
American children with this
system?
That's what is the matter
with American education to-
day And it can be corrected
very simply by going back to
teaching the fundamentals Of
education and cutting out all
the frills and furbelows. We
don't have to spend billion
or even a million dollars TO do
this. In fact, it might even
save some money which could
be spent much more wisely
in our schools.
But the politicians-egged
on by the left wing education
ists---are using Russian scien-
tific advances as an excuse to
get their hands on our schools.
1t cannot be repeated often
enough that the federal gov
ernment has no money to give
to your schools.
1t has to get the money from
you-the people in the states
and then hand some of it back
to you to spend on your
schools. But once the fedora.
government takes your tax
money, you won't get it bach
to spend on your schools ol
anything else without the
politicians in Washington tell
Continued on Page 3-BE
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-06
THIS WEEK
III
WASHINGTON
REP. JOHN e. HENDERSON

In Cambridge and many other
Ohio communities in the early
part of this century, it was very
necessary to have two phones to
talk with everyone who had a
phone. There were two phone
companies in the community,
with some homes being served
by one company and others by
the second company. Commercial
establishments with an eye for
business proclaimed in their ad-
vertising, I'VE have both
phonesW
That didn't make for good
sense or good business. So the
two systems were replaced by
one and two phones were replac-
ed by one. | tried to point out
last week in this column that it
does not make any better sense
in government. I poked a little
fun at the efficiency" in gov
ernment which had replaced a
manual telephone switchboard
with an automatic telephone
switchboard and still maintained
the manual switchboard, which
had replaced one telephone on
my desk with two so that | could
place calls either the neWfangled
way or in the old fashioned man.
ner.
| have never doubted the pow
er of the press and my confid-
ence has been more than justi-
fled as a result of an immediate
reaction to my column of last
week. It is 325 miles from Wash
ington to the nearest newspaper
that uses this column which is
prepared for release on noon
Thursday. About two o'clock on
Thursday afternoon I had a call
from the agency having charge
of telephones advising me that
the second phone could be re-
moved if I thought it Wasteful.
| did think if wasteful and | ac-
cepted the offer. There is one
phone now and operations are
normal once again.
Poll Underway
It's $40 a. m. as | write this
column and | overheard my
secretary remark to someone that
the opening of mail which began
at 8:15 would continue for some
time. That is an hour and twenty
| five minutes of cutting envelopes.
This is the third year that | have
| sent out a public opinion poll OF
| Southeastern Ohio and I should
| be able to anticipate the mail
| load in response, but in the two
| previous years it has never beer
like this. In addition to normal
individual responses, schools anC
clubs have been writing for
copies of the QUESTIONABLE for
use as a program project
Prior to the tabulation of the
polls results, | read the ques.
tionnaires which arrive each day
| Of particular interest are the
comments attached to the polls
Many of these are thoughtful
analyses which explain tha
yes" and ''no" answers are in
adequate to express their opin
ions. Just as Congressman
sometimes explains his position
when he votes on bill by adding
a speech, so it is with almos
any thinking person who want
his feelings clearly understood
Still, in the final analysis it i
necessary to summarize one
feelings into a eyes" or mo
vote.
Continued on Page 3-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-06
Watch Out For The Federal
Spenders In Your Schools
BY John L. Flynn

It's beginning to look as if
the politicians in Washington
would be lost without Russia
and Russian sputniks. In fact,
this Congress is getting to be
called the "sputnik Congress"
That means that every imagin-
able scheme for spending your
money, no matter how fantas-
tic or how useless, is being
urged by the spending hun
cry politicians. And because
they can't get the money out
of you unless they scare you
to death, it's all being hooked
up with Russian sputniks.
Perhaps the most dishonest
of these schemes is the one to
allow the federal government
to spend a billion or two-as
a starter-on education. This
will serve two purposes if the
politicians put it over. 1t will
give them something else to
spend your money on-at a
time when the government is
hunting around desperately for
new ways to spend. And it will
put the hand of the politicians
in Washington further into
your state and local schools.
The excuse for this, of
course, is that Russia got
sputnik into space before we
did because she had more and
better scientists to develop it.
And she had more and better
scientists, SO the argument
goes, because she has a better
educational system than ours.
The answer? It's always the
same when it comes from
politicians-spend and spend
"a billion here and a billion
or two there.
Now the truth about the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-06
Regional Site

Caldwell has been selected for the reg
lonal meeting of the southern Ohio fire
training school which will be held in May
Harry A. Ohlrich, coordinator for fire
service training under the supervision of the
vocational division of the state department of
education, was in Caldwell the past week
making preliminary arrangements for such
meeting.
Caldwell was selected primarily due to
its central location, the new fire department
building and as tribute to the outstanding
volunteer department found in this commun-
ity.
The regional training meeting, which
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-06
- News OF I'D
Years AssO

Harold A. Smithberger, %,
veteran of World War % and
we'll known in the Summerfield
community, died Unexpectedly
at his home on route l, Wednes-
day, at 200 o'clock p. m.
Eugene B. Ward, of Wayne
township and Clark Atherton of
near Macksburg, have been en-
dorsed by the Republican and
Democratic executive committees
in Noble county as the new
members of the local election
board.
Mrs. Mable Bettinger, 30, wife
Of Elmer Bettinger, was credited
today with the heroic rescue OF
her seven children from their
burning home in Elk township,
Continued on Page 3-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-06

nance of services for your en-
ployer on line 6(a). Transporta-
ton expenses include payments
for actual travel or, if you use
your own car, the business por-
ton of the cost of operation, in
cluding fuel, repairs, and de
probation.
Expenses of Outside Sales
men: The law allows 'NOutside
Salesman" to deduct all their
ordinary and necessary business
expenses. Such expenses should
be deducted on line 6(a). This
applies only to full-time sales
men who are engaged in solicit
ing business for their employers
away from their employers
place of business. The term does
not include one whose principal
activities consist of service and
delivery, such as a milk driver
salesman.
Any reimbursement of these
expenses must be included in
your income. Attach a statement
to your return explaining in
detail the expenses you deduct.
Instead of furnishing the state
ments mentioned above, you may
obtain Form 2106 from the near
est Internal Revenue Service Of
flee to explain these expenses.
All expenses deductible under
this section must be allowable
expenses. Transpor' alton ex-
penses do not include the ex-
pense of committing to and from
work. Committing is a personal
living expense and is not
deductible.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-06

others in the county extension office
Miss Sarbaugh is now the new home
management specialist out of the state office
for the southern section of Ohio covering Al
counties.
It is expected that she will make business
visits to this county in her new capacity, if
and when a project is activated.
AS she assumes her new duties, Miss Sar-
baugh has the best wishes of her many
friends and former workers in each of the Is
townships in the county, where she has lab
ored SO diligently the past seven years.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-06

will include the entire southern section of
the state and all its fire department organi-
cations, will be held in two parts The first
meeting. is scheduled for Sunday, May and
the second or concluding phase will be held
the following Sunday on May IL.
This will bring hundreds of volunteer
firemen to Caldwell on these two dates and
plans are now being made to extend them a
royal welcome.
This will be the first such meeting of its
type in Caldwell but the visiting firemen can
look forward to receiving a warm and cordial
invitation from the community and its resi-
dents
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-06
Political Matters and Otherwise
BY JESS S. HARRIS

and proper, but on dutiable
articles manufactured in this
country-well, that's all wrong
We, of the older generations,
well remember the suffering
American Workmen, and others,
experienced under free trade
during the early years of 1905.
Practically all of our industries
at that time were closed and
we "olders" want no more of it.
The '90's situation continued for
some three or four years-and
SO did proverty.
The condition of Gov. c. Will
liam O'Neill, who recently sus-
tanned a light heart attack, has
so greatly and rapidly improved
that his attending physicians
have ceased giving him medical
treatment.
Those of our local residents
who are ''Sick and tired of this
winter weather are hopeful that
February will speedily March
away that April May get out of
June's way.
Pennsylvania has abandoned
its proposal to connect Lake Erie
with the Ohio River by canal on
the grounds that the project
would not be self-SuStaining.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-06
BYM - = II TRa

When you accidentally cut
yourself, do you ever say-"Oh,
it's nothing, just scratch IF you
do, you're asking for trouble. Let
ting a minor cut go without being
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-06

If you're one of Ohio's S26,700
women industrial workers, the
following tips on skin care from
the Division of Safety and Hy-
giene of the Industrial Commits
sion of Ohio, viii help you keep
''The Skin You Love to Touch:
l. Report any unusual skin ir-
ritation to the plant nurse or
doctor.
2, Before eating or going home,
wash your hands, arms and
face thoroughly with mild
soap and warm water.
3. Use protective skin creams
before handling solvents,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-06

disinfected is
inviting dan
gerous germs
to come in and
take over
On the job,
G ct first id
promptly for
a III cuts a n d
scratches. S. At
home, wash the
S kin aroun d
4nn 1,,% .,.kL
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-06
INCOME TAX FACTS
FOR NOBLE COUNTIANS

Issued by the Public Account
ants Society Of Ohio. An
Affiliate of the National
Society of Public Accountants