davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-06

TIP NO. 3: Fabulous buy on
chenille rugs at WOOL
WORTHS. The Sc 60 size, reg
ularly 1898, on sale for $1.97.
Available in blue, red, dark green
and turquoise. If you're party
giving, that good bridge mix"
never less than 90 cents a pound
can be bought for 40 cents a
pound for the next couple of days
WOOLWORTFS is up to here in
February bargains. You've heard
all the TV advertising on Hazel
Bishop hpsticks? Well, the So
cent size is on sale for 80 cents
ONLY at WOOLWORTHS
place else. If there is girl-child
on your Valentines Day shopping
list, please know those small
Vickie Lee dolls, regularly 81. 70,
are on sale for 77-cents. Same
price on the cute boxed clothing.
Big selection, too.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-06

TIP NO. 2: An especially good
buy this week on boys Spring
reversible jackets. Strictly Ivy
League. In stripes and plaids
with plain colors on the revers-
ible side. Collars button down
and fronts zip to fasten And,
joy, oh joy-they're made of those
beautiful Galley & Lord WASH
ABLE fabrics. Available in sizes
10 to Is. Regular price is $8.98.
For a time, you can buy them for
$6.88. Where? AT CIILDRENS
CENTER, Court House Square,
and if you can find better bar
gain any place or a better place
to shop, this reporter will eat
these words, to say nothing of the
garments. You will be interested
to know, too, CHILDREN'S CEN
TER has marked down a whole
flock of boys lined jeans and
matching shirts. Good time to
stock up economically. s matter
otfact, sharply reduced prices are
on all winter merchandise at
CFIILDRENS CENTER.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-06

ZIP No. 8: Here's a big, fat
bargain. The people over at
SHOPPER MART, N. Washing
ton and f. Middle Lane, pulled
this one out of the hat just for
readers of this column: Thursday
Friday, Saturday ONLY you can
buy 1895 womens shoes for 2.65
pair. There is no mistake in
the print. The price IS 2.65.
Really smart styles, feathers, OF
course, with those not-so-high,
French-shaped heels (which must
have a name but we don't know
it,. Dozens of styles but not all
widths and sizes in every style.
If you're wise and thrifty enough
to go look, do see those light
slate-ish blue jobs and feature
them on your springtime feet.
And when you go, talk to Pauline
Fain. That gal can tell you what
gives both with quality and style.
TIP NO. 9: If your linen closet
needs sheets, please know, dear
nam, your linen closet needs in
formation of the sheet sale at
GRANTS, far end of the shop
ping center. Right now, you can
find 130-count muslins, twin size,
the fitted kind, for 1859; double,
fitted for 1.89. Really nice quail
ity. In white percales, 186-count,
the 70 108 size is 2.15; the larger
size, 81 x 108, is 2.29. Twin sizes
IN pastel muslins are 2.15 and
double size pastels are 2.29. Pill
'ow cases, all kinds, on sale, too.
GRANTS always has wonderful
curtains. Those catching this re-
porter's eye this week were white
muslin with pinch-pleat ruffles.
Never seen anything so fresh
with that honest to goodness
quaint" look. Available in
lengths from Sc" to 81. Priced
from 249 to 2.98. Valances cost
4 buck extra. P. S. Don't miss
GRANTS 4-yards for a dollar cot.
ION sale either.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18

power-seeking rulers or the
aims Of a new imperialism.
We can readily distinguish
between genuine revolutions
generated from within and
revolutions fomented and
schemed by agents of a foreign
power. A revolution which
merely substitutes one dictator
ship for another is destined to
fail, but during its life the new
dictatorship can be more OPP
pressive than the regime which
it overthrow.
RevOlts Can Be Wrong
The tragic plight Of Poland
and Hungary, to say nothing
of the other satellite states of
Soviet Russia, should be a con-
slant reminder to the Middle
East how revolutions can be
wrong if they do not have their
origin on their own soil and
do not express the will Of their
own people.
If I read history correctly,
the Russian people themselves
will one day bring into being
a government representing the
will Of the people.
I am not now predicting that
such a revolution is likely to
occur today or tomorrow or
that it is going to be brought
about by outside influence.
I see no sign as yet that the
Russian rulers are engaging the
vast energies and resources of
the land and people for any
other purpose than to gain con-
troll of other lands and peoples.
That is what happens when
you have a military Dictator
ship as you have in Russia and
in Red China.
Most People Want Peace
A vast majority of the people
of the world want peace and
freedom. This is true not only
in the free nations, but l am
certain that it is true in Russia
and China, and other countries
where dictators are to be found.
But dictators are only tempo
rary obstacles in the path of
progress and freedom, and /
hope that Khrushchev and Mao
Tse-Tung soon recognize the
trend of the times and turn to
the ways of peace.
Reproduction of this ar
ticle in whole or in part is
forbidden Without tDritten du-
thorisdtion.J
released by North American Newspaper
Alliance, IncJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18

Hamati testified he had
nothing to do with smuggling
or setting Of any bombs. The
prosecution contends he and
Theodore StepharE %, also of
Beirut, planted the bomb in
the British Council Library.
Stephan already has told the
court he was solely responsible
for bombs in the Council and
the Development Board Build
ing.
Hamati said he is q Pales-
tine refugee who holds a U. N.
passport and frequently trav-
eled between Lebanon and
Jordan y in U. N. planes. He
testified he does not belong
to any political movement,
adding that U. N. employees are
prohibited from doing so,
The trial is expected to last
several more days. The prose-
cution is asking the death
penalty for all five defendants,
three of whom are residents
of Jordan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
.U.N. Worker Relates
Betting at Bomb Trial

AMMAN, Jordan, Aug. Ia
PA United Nations en-
ploye told a military court
yesterday Jordanian authori-
ties beat him into saying he
smuggled explosives into Jor-
dan aboard U.N. planes. b. lila
Nastor Hamati, IS. testified
there was no truth in proSecu-
ton statements about his al
legged smuggling activities.
Hamati. a U.N. photographer
who resides in Beirut, Lebanon,
said he made the statement
only after being beaten by Jor-
danian investigators.
He and four other young
Arabs, including a l9-year-old
girl, Nadia Salt, are being tried
on charges of smuggling bombs
into Jordan and exploding
them in the British Council
Library July 20 and in the Jor-
danian Development Board
Building August 2.
The trial opened Wednesday
and on that day Hamati
showed newsmen cuts and
bruises on his legs. He and
the other defendants, includ-
ing the girl, told newsmen dur
ing a recess they were bru-
tally beaten before the trial.
Hamati, however, is the first
to mention the beatings in
testimony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18

cerned for the benefit of the
people of that area.
Attention should. of course.
be directed against the exploit
tation of any resources of this
area by special interests of for
mer imperialist nations and by
present promoters Of the re-
sources Of the area for out
side benefit detrimental to the
local population.
Tax Burden Heavy
We in this country have been
dealing with this problem to
the fullest extent of our re-
sources since the end Of World
War II. and our people have
borne heavy tax burdens to
assist the rehabilitation Of
many nations. including even
former enemies. We not only
helped to restore war-shattered
economies, but we contributed
heavily to make possible the
vitalization of underdeveloped
countries. This policy was car
ried out without any hope of A.
nancial or political returns to
ourselves but with a hope for
world peace and happiness to
the people Immediately con-
cerned.
Where in history will there
be found another such unself-
ish act by the most powerful
nation of its time?
I am confident that our
people are prepared to make
yet further sacrifices and con-
tributions, and I am certain
that other nations will want to
join with us. This economic
rehabilitation job in the Mid
die East would best be done
by an agency acting through
the United Nations. I hope
that such machinery will be
set up at the earliest possible
moment. with the full partici-
patton of the nations involved.
I think the Arab nations
ought to be assured that such
machinery or agency would not
be a self-perpetuating organi-
zation, but be limited to a fixed
term of say three to five years.
and that, at the end of this
period. the conditions in the
Middle East would be reviewed
by the United Nations to de-
termine whether a renewal pc
Rod is needed or whether what
remains to be done should be
turned over to the nations and
people concerned.
Opportunity for Russia
This is an opportunity for
the Soviet Union to join with
other nations in the interest of
world stability. This is no time
or place for competitive rival
ries, and if the project is car
ried out in good faith, a pat
tern and precedent will have
been created to solve the prob
lens OF other oppressed and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18

building a lighthouse there.
Argentine marines destroyed II
August Q and stationed q de-
tachment there. Chile angrily
withdrew her ambassador from
Buenos Aires.
A communique issued in both
nations capitals last night said
they had agreed to leave the
island unoccupied and without
lighthouses or buoys. Argentine
Charge d'Affaires Ernesto No
CUES said the marines viii leave
Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
Snipe Island
Feud Is Ended

SANTIAGO. Chile. Aug. 10
(AP). - Argentina and Chile
have agreed to quit feuding over
a bleak little island near the
tip Of South America and leave
1t to the birds.
Both nations have held un-
claims to Snipe Island
since 1881. Chile recently began
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18

depressed areas, particularly in
Southeast Asia, in Africa and
Indonesia.
I think the times are such
that when this assembly adj
journs, a special standby COM
mittee of the assembly should
be appointed to function as a
help to the Secretary General.
This committee could also be
very useful in arranging meet
ings to carry out the will Of
the United Nations.
I would suggest that this
might well be the proper chan
mel to set up meetings between
the various heads of state and
make it possible to bring to-
gether, let us say, Khrushchev,
Macmillan, De Gaulle, AIDE
nauer, Nehru, and perhaps Mas
ser, and the President of the
United States, without stirring
up hysteria or a hornets nest
of speculation. 1t would help
to establish a closer working
relationship between the heads
of state and the United Ma
tions, making it easier to pre-
pare for the issues to be dis
cussed.
Standby Committee Needed
At this time of danger. I be-
lieve it would be desirable to
have a standby committee of
the Congress. Major decisions
will have to be made and made
promptly, and the President
should have available to him on
short notice the counsel of
congressional leaders of both
parties during the period of ad-
journment of the Congress.
The world is in a state of
unprecedented change. We
face either total destruction or
the beginning of the greatest
age in the history of mankind.
The United States, born of
revolution in modern times, I'M
derstands the meaning of
revolution in terms of freedom.
The American people are SYM
pathetic to other peoples
struggling to achieve freedom
for themselves. But we are not
easily fooled by phony revolu-
tons designed to serve either
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18


by the actions taken by the 81
nations of the Assembly.
1t was heartening to see
President Eisenhower appear in
person before the General AS
sembly to make the American
position clear. The sound
proposals made by the Presi-
dent offered a realistic APP
proach. and I hope that the
assembly will act with the speed
called for by the situation.
World tensions and rivalries
have reached a point Of danger
where certain powers must
prove their intentions for peace
or war before this Assembly
which expresses the views and
perhaps the conscience of man.
kind. This should be no time
for name-calling. recrimination
and propaganda contests by
any nation that genuinely
wants to make this body an
effective force to prevent war.
I think it is fortunate that
the situation in the Middle
East is being considered by the
United Nations General As
sembly rather than by the
major powers at a so-called
summit meeting. Meetings at
the summit, in my judgment,
belong to the past, because they
constitute the assumed right
Of a few nations to tell smaller
and weaker nations what to do.
The only legitimate reason for
any such meeting in the future
would be to carry out the de-
cisions and mandates of the
United Nations.
Hopes for Speedy Action
Therefore, / hope that this
General Assembly Of the United
Nations will act speedily to set
up an international peace force
Of SUFFICIENT strength to carry
out its decisions to maintain
the peace in any area. All ma
tons ought to make their con-
tributions to such a force and
help to support it. AS I en-
visage such a force. can see
no distinction between so-called
neutral nations and other ma
tons.
We see even more clearly to-
day that trouble in any part of
the world is trouble that may
engulf every nation in the
world. I have always felt that
military measures, by them
selves. are no solution to the
peace and security of a world
where millions of people still
need food, clothing, shelter and,
above all of these, full recog-
milton as free members Of the
human race.
Therefore, the Assembly
should speed the setting up of
special machinery to deal with
the economic needs and devel-
opment IN the Middle East in
tended to maintain the indie
pendence Of the nations con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
Milk Punch, Maybe

SAN DIEGO. Calf. tAP).-
A hapless motorist was trying
to walk a straight line during
a police sobriety test. On the
bumper of his car was the stick
er: Make Mine Milk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
U. N. ACTION URGED
Truman Indorses
Presidents Plan
Copyright, 1858
BY HARRY s. TRUMAN


The General Assembly Of the United Nations, In
session. faced with the most critical decision
affecting the of the world since the founding Of the
United Nations that the very survival of the United
Nations instrument Of well be determined
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30
s otuTduy A. M.

Continued From Page u
the motorcade leavs for Elkins.
Tn team will be making the
rip in four cars, driven by
Coach Scott, Robert C. Moore,
Gerald Ramsey and Donald
Fuchs.
They will enjoy lunch at
Clarksburg, w. Va, and during
their weekend trip to Elkins will
oe quartered in the Travellers
hotel.
The team will go to church
Sunday morning in Elkins, have
lunch and then start back for
Caldwell, arriving here Sunday
evening.
Coach Scott said today that
he could arrange for reservations
for any of the fans who wished
to make the trip.
However, it is hoped that a
large turnout will be present
Saturday morning on the square
to provide a big send-off for the
Redskins.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30
Farmers Business
School Is Planned

Registrations are now being
received at the Noble county
extension office for a Young
Farmers business school. This
school is scheduled to begin
Feb. 10 and will include five
evening sessions between now
and March Oath.
Neal Carpenter, extension
specialist in Farm Management
from Ohio State university will
serve as instructor. He will be
assisted by personnel from the
several agricultural agencies SER
wing Noble county.
County Agent Floyd Hender-
son reports that advanced regis
trations are requested for those
who expect to enroll. This is
necessary because the county
agent plans to visit each one who
enrolls prior to the meeting on
Feb. 10.
Interes' ed farmers may enroll
at the extension office in per-
son, by mail, or by telephone.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30
Six Cub Scout Ders
IRE Beinq Organized

An organizational meeting for
Cub Scouting in Caldwell was
held Thursday evening at the
First Church Of Christ on North
street with approximately rs
parents and eligible cub scouters
attending.
Ira Brandon, Richard Ball,
Jack Iced, Warren Oliver and
Vernon Burrier were in charge
Of the meeting with James Moss,
Of Cambridge, district scout
master, attending.
Jack Reed is the new Cub
scoutmaster and plans were COM
pleted for the organization Of six
dens. The den mothers will be
Mrs. Ben Robinson, Mrs. Robert
Reynolds, Mrs. Richard Ball,
Mrs. Don Rutherford, Mrs. Frank
Ray and Mrs. Jack Reed.
An interesting program, de
picting he old time movie stars,
was enjoyed during the organiza-
tional meeting. The next meet
ing will be held Feb. II.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30
Two Injured When Car
lIpsefs On Tunnel Hill

Mrs. Mary Barlock, of Belle
Valley, and a passenger in the
vehicle, James Lori, also of Belle
Valley, escaped with minor in
juries Friday afternoon at 4:48
o'clock, when she lost control
Of her car on USR q near
Tunnel Hill.
Investigating officials said that
Mrs. Barlock sWerved her car to
avoid hitting a dog, but in SO
doing, one wheel dropped off
the BERN, causing it to upset.
Mrs. Barlock suffered possible
neck injuries and Lori sustained
abrasions of the head.
The vehicle was damaged
extensively, the sheriff's depart
ment reported.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30
Law Bans All
Heaters That
Are Unvented

Fire Chief Malcolm Parks is
asking persons in Caldwell and
the county to take cognizance of
new Ohio law, called the
invented gas law.
The law was passed by the
Ohio legislature when that group
became aware of the need to
stop the improper use of gas
heating devices which so often
result in tragedy or death.
The law states: "No owner or
occupant of any rental residence,
apartment, flat, tenement, room
Or like living quarters and no
occupant of such premises shall
install or cause to be used a gas
fired space or room heating ap-
paratus unless such apparatus is
vented to a flue or gas vent so
as to vent the products of COM
bustion to the outdoors"
The law further states that
this section shall not apply to
domestic gas ranges, domes ic
laundry stoves, gas log heaters
which are installed in a fire
place with an adequate flue, and
domestic hot plates unless they
are used as space or room heat
ers and nothing in this section
shall prohibit the installation of
invented gas heaters in areas
not used as residence, apart
ment, flat, room or like living
quarters where ventilation is
provided.
Fire Chief Parks stated that
violators of his new law shall
be fined not less than 500 nor
more than $1,000 or imprisoned
for not more than one year or
both.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30
Special Election

Continued From Page u
will use the Eagles recreation
room instead of Miners Hall as
in the past.
Voters in Olive, Caldwell l, 2,
3 and 4 precinc's will vote at
their usual voting places. The
Caldwell public library will
again be used for precinct three.
There will be only the one
school bond issue and the tally
will be yes and no." SO the
returns should be counted and
reported to the election board
very quickly that evening after
the polls have closed at $50
p. m.
For Olive precinct, Myron
Pickenpaugh is the presiding
Judge and Elsie Love, the judge.
Kathryn Pitts and Margaret
Wharton are the clerks.
Lura Sutherland is the presid-
ing judge for Olive township
precinct. IrviI Garvin will be
the judge. Aileen Tilton and
Margaret Ogle are the clerks.
For Maple Heights precinct,
c. D. Lowman is the presiding
Judge. Wanda Keeton is the
Judge. Clerks will be Ruth Ann
Shondrick and Thelma Steen.
in Caldwell l, Edna Tarleton
is the presiding judge. Joseph
Estadt is he Judge and the
clerks are Faye Hayes and Flor
ence McCauley.
In Caldwell Precinct II, Wayne
Archer is the presiding judge,
Mrs. Charles Evilsizer IS the
Judge while Mary Lois Barnhart
and Twila Ball are the clerks.
In Caldwell precinct III, Hattie
Wiley is the presiding judge.
Harry Sanford is the judge and
the clerks will be Mae Whealdon
and Carolyn Wycoff.
For Caldwell precinct ",
Willis Hupp is the presiding
Judge. Pearl Graf is the judge
and the clerks will be Sophia
Buckley and Mary Secrest.
Photo observation-disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30
Financial Report

Continued From Page l.
government authorities, disclose
that Noble coun y financial in
~stitutions had on deposit with
them total of $9,339, ,269.61 as
compared to $8,779,913.76 last
year in both savings and check
ing accounts, representing an in
crease of $559,355.85.
Of this amount, $5,436,711.56
was used in making loans for
business development, home
buying and construction, auto
mobile purchases and hundreds
of other financial needs of local
people.
The totals show that local
people have managed to keep up
with the national trend in saw
ings. The deposits consist of
thousands ranging from the small
checking and savings accounts of
individuals to the working funds
and reserves of both large and
small business and industries.
r There are, however, several
elements of safety for depositors
which are reflected in III year
end statements.
One basic element is the capi-
tai stock of the two local banks,
amounting to a total of $175,0 900,
which is owned largely by resi-
den of the county and area.
In addition to the actual capi-
tai stock, the three local finan-
cial institutions have a total of
$230,l74.7l in undivided profits
and reserves.
Ano her major safety factor is
the total Of $2,604,5 ,559.29 in gov
ernment bonds owned by the
financial institutions, plus large
amounts of cash on hand and on
deposit in other banks. These
bonds, cash and other assets are
available to satisfy the needs of
depositors.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30
Caldwell FLA BOYS
Buy 5000 Trees

The Caldwell Chapter of the
Flu -ure Farmers of America have
voted to purchase 5000 pine
trees which will be set out on
their FLA farm, north of Cald-
well.
This project will include $500
ed pine and $500 white pine.
All The trees will be set out
on that portion of the farm
which is not suitable for farm
ing purposes.
At their regular meeting,
Wednesday night, Is members
of the chapter were conferred
the chapter farmer degree with
Instructor Joseph Parrish presid-
ing. Those receiving the awards
included: Don Miller, Robert De-
Volld, Melvin McKitrick, Ronald
Miller, Marion GarVin, Ron
Priest, Joseph Lowers, Andrew
Gerst, Jr., Fred Crock, James
Miller, Fred Keith, George King,
James Cunningham, Land0n
Smith, James ChicWak and
Roger Iams.
Several local members of the
chapter are also making plans
to participate in the annual
Shorthorn field day which will
be held at Ohio State University
the latter part of next month.
The chapter also voted to pur
chase the necessary equipment
needed to conduct their regular
NEE ingS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30
Lions Club

Continued From Page \
Jean Lori in the Ava and Noble
township community y, and Ruth
Harper, South Olive.
DR.. Robert S. Rudge is serv-
ing as chairman of the COM
mercial and industrial drive and
he has been assisted by Mrs.
Greta Locke, Helen James,
Louise Henery, Irma Wheeler,
Mabel Gordon, and Mary Secrest.
Charles Meek is serving as
chairman for the drive in con-
tacting fraternal and social
groups.
Chairman Ferrell said that all
drives should be concluded by
Jan. 81 and the money turned
into Fund Treasurer Donald l..
Harkins at the First National
bank.
The Caldwell and Noble
county schools have yet to make
their report.