davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
FOUND

DOG, boxer tpye, female. well trained;
vicinity Hillandsle. Owner call HE.
4-2449.
18th and Pa. ave. NV. Call WASH
motion. ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE.
NO. 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

limited to the use of seven
civilian airports of SUFFICIENT
size to handle take-offs and
landings under full load.
Veto Of Civil Suits Bill
Mr.. Eisenhower said he would
have approved the other bill to
which he gave a pocket veto If
it had been limited to its "orig-
inal purpose" to allow plain
tiffs in civil suits additional
peremptory challenges.
He based his disapproval on
another provision Of the meas
ure which would have modified
the procedure under which the
Federal Government may take
immediate possession Of prop
erty before final court deter
mination of just compensation
for the property. He said the
changes appeared to be "un-
necessary and unwarranted."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

transitional program to pro-
vide aid for the construction
of urgent airport projects that
are essential to an adequate
national aviation facilities sys-
tenn
He said no community would
be hurt by his pocket veto now.
because the existing program
continues through next June.
81 am convinced that the
time has come for the Federal
Government to begin an orderly
withdrawal from the airport
program" Mr.. Eisenhower as
serted.
He said "others" should begin
to-assume the full cost Of civil
airports, and added point
edly Aviation generally has
achieved a state Of maturity in
which the users should be ex-
pected to pay an increasing
share Of airport costs"
The President recognized the
need for a transitional" period
during which Federal aid would
be needed for urgent airport
projects essential to an ade-
quate national aviation facili-
ties system and which cannot
be completed In any other way.
He complained that the bill
before him did not provide for
special aid to most urgent air.
port projects, but sharply in
creased the existing program
with its ALLEGATION formula mot
related to broad national aero
nautical needs"
But in Washington, Senator
Monroney, Democrat Of Okla
homa, author of the airport
aid bill, called the Presidents
action a body blow to air safety,
the Associated Press reported.
mot only is his action dan
gerous in bringing about a safe
transition to the jet air age.
but it jeopardizes the invest
ment of more than 50 billion
in these advanced types of air.
planes already on order by
commercial airlines," Senator
Monroney said.
He asserted that without the
Federal-State partnership shar-
ing of airport costs, CONNER
cial jet transportation will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

MotehIess BuiIt-in Cooking Units offer
Iimitless possibilities for toiIor-mode
kitchen pIunnins together with the
ultimate in kitchen living. You have
your choice Of beautiful MetoI or
Porcelain finishes to compliment any
kitchen motif. Whether your kitchen
cabinets are Of NoturoI Birch, Stain
Birch, or one Of the mony Enamel
colors, your GAS APPLIANCES will
blend tremendously into custom de-
signed decor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

ned by an oil drilling crew OF
the couples whereabouts.
The posses surrounded the
house and several armed men
entered. Sheriff Brinkerhoff
said the couple surrendered
without trouble. They were
rushed to Basin, where the
sheriff began questioning Mil
Ter.
Policeman coxen was seized
by the couple after he first
spotted them transferring the
contents of a stolen car into a
second vehicle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
India to Promote
Chemicals Exports

NEW DELHI.-With Govern
ment aid a council has been set
up to promote the exporting of
Indian chemicals and allied
products. It will undertake
market studies in foreign coun-
tries, send trade missions
abroad. and collect and dissemi-
nate among exporters statistical
and other information about
pharmaceuticals and allied
products.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
Premiums Drop

NEW YORK.-The average
life insurance premium paid by
policyholders for each $1,000
worth of life insurance in3lo57
was about 20 per cent less than
the average outlay per $1,000
in force in the United States 10
years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

TO the Coast Guard station at
Block Island. There he boarded
a 60-foot Navy %" Boat
adapted for trolling and headed
for nearby tuna fishing grounds.
After two hours Of fishing
without a strike, the President
appealed to local fishermen for
advice. He got the advice, but
no fish-at least not right
away.
Used Heavy Rod
He had started trolling with
a heavy rod. presumably for
tuna that usually abound in
the area.
At 1880 am, orders went
from the Presidents fishing
boat to a Navy escort craft to
hail the fishing boat Anna F
Of Noank, Conn, which was
getting some bluef1sh, ana seek
advice.
The Anna F. advised using
small white lures, heavily
weighted, with 200 feet of line.
Back came word from the
Presidents boat to get some Of
the small white lures from the
local fishermen--and "be sure
to pay for them" The escort
obtained the lures. but the fish,
ermen refused payment.
When the escort craft passed
the lures to the Presidents
boat, he asked aides to be sure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

|nito or anything else that
might be biting in the usually
good fishing grounds near Block
Island.
Mr.. Eisenhower. a trout fish,
erman at heart who until this
week had shown no interest at
all in saltwater fishing since
long before he became presi-
dent. tried his luck trolling for
awhile Monday afternoon of
Point Judith, just at the en-
trance TO Narragansett Bay. He
had no luck.
BY going further out to sea
he gave himself a better chance
today.
First GOIfing Letup
1t was the first day since the
President started his Newport
vacation last Friday that he
has forsaken the golf course
He had been playing IS holes
each morning at the Newport
Country Club.
Those accompanying the
President fishing we're his house
guest, George E, Allen. Wash
ington businessman; Mai. Gen
Howard M. Snyder, his ply
sician: Col. Walter Tkach, DR.
Snyder's assistant, and Capt
E. P. Aurand, his naval aide.
Mr.. Hagerty doubted If the
President would go to his vaca-
ton office this afternoon after
his return.
Mr.. Eisenhower spent over
two hours in his office yester-
day afternoon acting on III
bills passed by the last Con-
gress and doing other paper
work-his first appearance al
his desk since he started his
vacation with a determination
to relax as much as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

hover in an afternoon wors
session at his vacation Office
here yesterday.
The President gave pocket
vetoes to IL other measures,
including one to expand Fed
eral aid to States and cities
for building and improving air.
ports.
His disposal of a total of lit
bills left 10 for him to act on
before Saturday midnight.
Four Big Bills Signed
Among the major measures
signed by the President yester-
day were those to-:
1. Raise the permanent ma
tional debt ceiling from $275
billion to 1888 billion, with an
other IS billion temporary in
crease for the current fiscal
year-Inaking the ceiling 1888
billion through next June 80.
2. Provide 1914 million over
q four-year period for national
defense" aid to education. tea
turing loans of up to $1,000 .
year TO qualifying college stu
dents.
8. Revise some excise taxes
effective next July /, to ease
burdens on whisky distillers
and movie goers among others
at an estimated loss Of $40 mil
lion a year in Government
revenue.
4. Give some tax relief tc
small business and make scores
of technical adjustments in the
tax laws that viii close loop.
holes for some Taxpayers anc
give some others special new
advantages.
Rejected Measures
Ten of the IL bills disap-
proved by the President were
minor relief measures. Tit
measures of general interest
killed by pocket veto woulc
have:
/. Increased the currently
authorized program of 500 mil
lion Federal aid in airpori
building and improvements dur
ing the current fiscal year b.
500 million and extended thu
program for four years at ,
total increased Federal outla.
of $437 million.
Q. Given multiple plaintiffs
in civil cases in Federal distric
courts the same three peremp'
tory challenges of prospective
Jurors as now available to null
tiple defendants.
In signing the National De
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
President Sea Fishing;
>Arronges Formoso Talk
BY GARNETT D. HORNER
star stan Writer

NEWPORT, r. l., Sept 3.-President Eisenhower went
deep fishing today after arranging to confer with Secre
tary of state Dulles tomorrow the Chinese Communist
threat in the Formosa area
The President took of by helcopter from his vacation
quarters at Fort Adams at 1853 for 20-mnute fight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
los New Laws Signed,
Z Killed by President
sya Star stan Writer

NEWPORT r. L, Sept. 3.-New laws easing some tax
burdens providing Federal loans college students
other educational aid and raising the national debt limit were
the books today.
These among los bills passed in the closing days Of
S5h CONGRESS and signed into law by President Eisen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

In disappearing the bill for
expansion Of the Federal air.
port aid program, the President
said he viii recommend to the
next session of Congress a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

tense Education Act, Mr.. Eisen-
hover said:
while the Congress did not
see fit to provide a limited
number Of national defense
scholarships which I recon-
mended as an incentive to our
most promising youth. I con-
slider this act to be a sound
and constructive piece Of leg
islation."
He said the new law will
"do much to strengthen our
American system of education
so that it can meet the broad
and Increasing demands inn
posed upon it by consideration
of basic national security"
Now that the Federal Gov
eminent is doing its share, he
said. local governments and
private agencies must redouble
their efforts" to help bring
American education up to levels
consistent with the country's
needs.
Besides loans for college stu
dents, the education act pro.
vides for fellowships to those
training for college teaching
and Federal grants for sucf
things as science equipment
foreign language training in.
stitutes and educational coun.
selling Institutes.
Two Tax Revision Acts
The President signed the two
tax revision measures and thu
debt ceiling bill without com.
ment.
One of the major provisions
of the excise tax measure
would permit distillers to hole
whisky in bonded warehouse
for as long as 20 years-raisins
the limit from the present
eight years--without paying thu
$l0.50 a gallon alcohol tax
This applies to existing stock
as well as future production.
Among other things. thu
measure also raises from 81
cents to 81 the portion of moviI
ltheater ticket cost exempt from
tax; exempts teen-ager mill
bars" and suspends Fedora
club dues tax on communit.
swimming pools and skating
Irinks.
Closes Tax LOophOIes
/ The other tax revision bill
mostly technical in nature
CLOSES some loopholes by sucl
things as forbidding the listinI
Iof a mistress as a dependen
lon income tax returns, ant
ming the deduction o
bribeS to foreign officials a
Ia business expense.
| One provision prevents pc
Ilice officers from deductinI
their daily subsistence allow
ance from taxable income.
| Another gives a special bene,
Ifit to retired couples over g.
and disabled. It raises from
$4,000 to $4,000 a year tn,
limit on tax-exempt medica
Expenses they may claim.
| Special tax relief to small
business firms is estimated .,
cost the Treasury $3.50 mil
lion in revenue the first veal
1t speeds up depreciation 70
tax purposes on new plant an,
equipment costs, permits losse
to be carried back three in
stead Of two years, and let
heirs pay estate taxes over
l0-year period, among othe
things.
New Airport Request Slated
In disappearing the bill 70
In...an .anin.. "a ~.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09
Caldwell RedSkin!
Tie GAINESVILLE
| Juniors tuesday

After trailing the entire ball
game, the Caldwell Little Red
skins" scored in the last minute
of the game, Tuesday afternoon
to tie a strong GAINESVILLE Junior
high team 8 to 8.
Flashy Danny Moore scored
Caldwells touchdown on an end
sweep from seven yards out and
Johnny Hazard went off tackle
for the extra two points to knot
the score.
The Barnesville score came
early in the first quarter. Coach
Glenn Scott was especially well
pleased with his Junior high
squadsmen since they were out
weighed almost Is pounds to the
man.
Caldwell also played without
the services of their star, Virgil
Green, who was declared in
eligible due to grades. Another
first stringer, Charles Thomas,
was also ineligible.
Another enthusiastic group of
local fans travelled to Barnesville
for this fray.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09
Parents Urged To
Check On Career DaV

Parents of the Noble county
and Caldwell school children
who attended the annual Career
Day program Wednesday are
urged to ask these students about
the program and what they
learned from the instructions
received.
Sponsored by the Caldwell
B.P.W. club, Career Day was
held for all sophomores and
juniors in the county and local
high schools.
Believing that it is necessary
for the students to have some
practical information and in
struction in vocational guidance,
the B.P.W. arranged this program
to suit their career interest, in
order that it might bring about
greater home-school cooperation
in vocational training.
But members of the club also
feel that the parents should and
could take a greater interest in
the program by asking their
children about Career Day and
what it meant to them.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09
Mrs. Roso Warner

Mrs. Rosa A. Warner, 81, of
GAINESVILLE, formerly of Noble
county, died Tuesday evening in
the Good Samaritan hospital fol-
lowing an illness of several
weeks.
Born Feb. 2, 1871 in Noble
county, she was the daughter of
Phillip and Catherine Schott
Schehl.
Mrs. Warner was a member of
st. Nicholas Catholic church and
the Purgatorial and Altar socie-
ties of that church.
Surviving are her husband,
lsadore of the home; two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Bernice Schaffer of
GAINESVILLE and Mrs. Mary Gerst
of the home; five sons, Ray of
Ft. Lauderdale, Fla, Al of New
ark, Walter of Caldwell, Edwin
of Lanse, Pa, and Elmer of the
home; three brothers, Alex
Schehl of San Antonio, Texas,
Leonard of Canton and Chris
of Caldwell; 26 grandchildren
and 10 great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted Friday at 1000 a. m. from
the st. Nicholas Catholic church.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09

The Caldwell dealer said colors
and lor-combinations available
on the new vehicles will feature
more light hues, following both
style and safety trends. Recent
studies have shown that lighter
tints act as safety features.
Four new engines are offered
on the various Dodge MODELS
the less expensive Coronet series,
the moderately priced Royal
series, and the luxurious Gus
tom Royals.
The Coronets, according to
Thompson, will use either 230-
cubic inch L-head six cylinder
power plants or 326-cubic inch
V-8 engines. Royal and Custom
Royal series use 361-cubic inch
V-8. The top-power "D-500" en-
gines are 383-cubic inch power
units with either one or two
4-barrel carburetors optional on
any series.
Horsepowers range from 135
HIP on the 230-cubic inch engine
to 305HP on the 36l-cubic inch
power plant The regular D-50O
has 320HP rating while the
Super D-500 develops 345 HIP.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09
Mayor Ed Bailey
Reports Activity
In Village Court

Mayor Edward Bailey, of Belle
Valley, reported that the follow
ing traffic violators were appre-
hended by officials and given
fines in the Belle Valley court
last week.
William ShantZ, of Cleveland,
was arrested by the sheriff's de-
partment on a charge of speed
ing at a rate of 10 miles per
hour south of Belle Valley. He
appeared in the mayors court
at Belle Valley and was fined
$21.95.
Roy Lamp, Jr., of Talmadge,
was charged with reckless driv-
ing near Caldwell. He was ap-
pretended by the sheriff's de-
partment and fined $2709 before
Mayor Bailey.
William Landermilk. of Can
ton, was arrested by Patrolman
M. j. Holt last week on a charge
of passing at an intersection near
the Noble-Guernsey county line
on USR 21. He paid a fine of
$40 and costs when he appeared
in the mayors court.
Marshal Lawrence Macenko
arrested Charles Fogan, of
Parma Heights and charged him
with illegal passing. His fine was
$9.70.
Arden Loretto, of Navarro,
was arrested on charge of
illegal passing in Belle Valley.
Loretto was driving a semi-trail-
er. He entered a plea of guilty
when he appeared before Mayor
Bailey and he paid a fine Of
$9.70.
Theodore Turley, of Cleveland,
was charged with disregarding a
traffic light when he was ar
rested by Marshal Macenko. He
was fined $40 and costs when he
appeared in the Belle Valley
court.
Ronald Schafer, of GAINESVILLE,
was fined 1910 when he appear
ed before Mayor Bailey. He was
arrested by Marshal Macenko
and charged with illegal passing.
Hall Arp, of Cleveland, was
charged with failure to have stop
lights or tail lights on his auto
when he was arrested by the
Belle Valley marshal. He was
fined $40 and costs when he ap-
peared before the mayor.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09
Mrs. Greto Hamilton

Mrs. Greta Hamilton, IS, OF
Ava, died at 7:15 p. m, Tuesday
at the home of her grandson,
Herbert Hamilton, of Ava route
l, following long illness.
Born Sept. IL, 1873 in Guern-
sey county, she was the daugh-
ter of Thomas and Elizabeth
Kackley. Her entire life was
spent in Noble and Guernsey
counties. She was a member of
the Ava Methodist church for
60 years.
Surviving are one son, Karl
of Ava; two grandsons, Herbert
with whom she lives and Harold
of Philo and five great-grand-
children.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted Friday at 200 p. m. at
the Ava Methodist church with
Rev. William Foster officiating
and burial will be in the Halley's
Ridge cemetery. The body will
remain at the McVay funeral
home until the hour of services.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09
Prince OF Peace
Contests Planned
For Noble County,

High school students of Noble
county will take part in the
Prince of Peace contests again
this year. Each student will en-
roll for the Regular Defamation,
an Original Grafton, or Writ
ten Essay.
A packet of peace educational
material will be provided by the
Ohio Council of Churches, 141
North Front street, Columbus to
help the young people do original
work. Each youth should enroll
at that office. Additional awards
are being offered for original
work.
Winners of the local contest
will receive a medal County
winners will receive a silver
medal. District winners will go
to the United Nations as we'll as
receiving gold medal. State
finalists will receive 5000 plus
a four-year tuition free college
scholarship for first prize, second
will receive $100 plus a two-year
tuition free college scholarship,
and third prize will be $75 plus
a one-year tuition free college
scholarship and three additional
prizes of $50 each. The Written
Essay winners will receive a trip
to the United Nations plus $100,
$75, $50, and ten other prizes of
$25 each.
To be eligible for any prize
the following headlines must be
met: Original Orations and Writ
ten Essays must be sent to the
county chairman, the Rev. E.
Parker West, Caldwell, post
marked on or before Oct. 20.
Individual enrollments must be
sent postmarked on or before
Nov. l. The first contest will be
held on Nov 9 and the county
contest will be held Dec. Z.
Young people have great
| opportunity here. They should
see their pastor, high school
principal, or write to the county
chairman and enroll immedi-
ately.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09

more closely around new
"easier-to-get-by" steering wheel,
plus pushbutton control of Writ
ually all driver operations, head
the list of 1859 advancements
inside the new cars which will
be displayed in Caldwell on
Friday, Oct. 10.
New styling treatment of both
front and rear, side and roof,
and sharply defined, canted rear
fins introduce dramatically
new concept of styling.
Thompson said striking ex-
terror design is keynoted by
arched headlight "eye- brows''
which curve inward and down
ward to the front grille. New
taillights-patterned after Jet
tubes-and new rear-end "con-
troll surfaces" on the fins pro-
vide fleet, futuristic image.
October 10 is the date for the
new models to go on display
In dealer showrooms across the
country including Worl w.
Thompson, $40 Cumberland
street.
Ride ability and roadability of
the 1859 Dodge have been i'm
proved through advances in the
Torsion-Aire suspension system,
coupled with optional rear-end
"Level-Flite" suspension.
Additional new, designed-for-
the driver features of the Dodge
include. Q) push-button controls
for the heater and air-condition-
er, (2) safety speedometer
which changes color as speed in
creases, (3) an electronic rear
view mirror that automatically
cuts glare from overtaking car
headlights, (4) an outside rear
view mirror that can be con-
trolled from inside, (5) an auto
matte headlight DINNER, and
CO. higher steering wheel that
is slightly flattened at the top,
affording better road vision and
at the same time, making it cas-
ier for the driver to get in and
out of the car.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09
Beagle Hound Trials
To Be Held On Weekend

The Duck Creek Beagle club
will hold a Plan A Sanction trial
at the club grounds, two miles
south of Caldwell on Saturday
and Sunday, October II and r.
according to Pete Ullman, presi-
dent.
The 15-inch combined class
will be held Saturday, Oct. II
and the 13-inch combined class
on Sunday, Oct. IL.
Drawings will be held at SOC
a. m. on the day of the trial with
trophies to the first place hounds
and ribbons to all place hounds
Refreshments will be served by
the ladies.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09
RETURNED TO HOSPITAL

Richard HaneS, I6, OF Sum-
merfield, was returned to St.
Francis hospital, Cambridge, for
observation Monday afternoon
from the Noble county Jail where
he was laying out a fine of dis
turbing the peace and assault
ing an officer. Hanes underwent
an emergency operation for ap-
pendicitis one week ago and was
returned to the Jail only last
Saturday to complete his SEN
tence.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09
Former SarahsviIIe
Soldier COMPLETES Course

! Army Pfc. Charles r. Meighen,
of Sarahsville, recently COM
pleted the six-weeks wheel and
tracked vehicle organizational
maintenance course at the Euro
pean Engineer-Ordin school,
Murnau, Germany.
He is the son of Romano
Meighen, of Cambridge, and en-
tertained the army in 1857. He
arrived in Europe last May. The
23-year-old soldier is 1854
graduate of SarahSville high
school. His mother, Mrs. Nancy
Meighen, lives on Pleasant City
route i, and his wife, Carolyn,
resides in SarahSville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09
Larry W. Sanford
COMPLETES Training

Pvt. Larry w. Sanford, %, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Sanford,
South Olive, recently completed
the final phase of six months
active military training under
the Reserve Forces Act program
at Ft. Sam Houston, Texas.
Pvt. Sanford will spend the
remainder of his military SER
vice with the local unit of the
O.N.G. He graduated from
Dexter City high school in 1854
and was employed at Balls
Super Market, Caldwell, before
going on active duty.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09
Ahpy
6hHdau
Friday, October 10

Friday, October 10
Wade Longfellow.
Monday, October Ii
Guy Moore, Mrs. Opal Leasure,
Rebecca 10 Mummy.
Tuesday, October Il
Imo Yoho, June Franklin.
Wednesday, October Is
Robert Lambert (39), Florence
Beardmore, Josephine Cleary,
Inez Clark.
Thursday, October 16
David Moorehead, Anna
Groves (7T, Angie Watson.
Friday, October II
Junior Clark, George Brown.
Sunday, October 10
Marie Polling, Harry Craig.
Monday, October 20
Sylvia Oliver, Darrell Secrest.