davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-21

Hupp, chairman; Gordon SecreSt,
vice chairman; Steve Yakupcak,
member; Carl j. Lorey, first
alternate and Joe Tomcho,
second alternate.
Olive township: Herbert Clark,
chairman; Glenn King, vice
chairman; Glenn Iams, member;
Earl A. Jennings, first alternate
and Frank Woodford, second
alternate.
Seneca township: William H.
Rich, chairman; Wyatt Bates,
vice chairman; Walter Miley,
member; John R. Watson, first
alternate and Jack Miley, second
alternate.
Sharon township: George Pick
enpaugh, chairman; Paul Brown
rigg, vice chairman; Dwight w.
Hill, member; Joseph F. Wiley,
first alternate and Clarence
Nichols, second alternate.
Stock township: Bernard w.
Archer, chairman; John Smith
berger, vice chairman; Walter
P. Crum, member; Robert
Schehl, first alternate and Glenn
Arnold, second alternate.
Wayne township: H. Blaine
Wilson, chairman; Wayne A.
Day, vice chairman; L. R. Lash
ley, member; Carl A. Dollison,
first alternate and William S.
Binion, second alternate.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-21

lative Reference Service, the
Congressman outlined eleven
points which should be included
in the investigation. These called
for a detailed study of all for
eign aid programs beginning in
World War II and since that
time, including their purposes,
the nature of the aid given, and
what each of these programs has
accompanied, The total cost to
the American taxpayer of all of
the programs and the impact of
foreign aid on the public debt
are prominent among the ques-
tons which the survey should
cover.
Henderson declared, "The for
eign aid program is so inter
woven into the operations of the
Federal government that it is
virtually impossible to obtain a
fair perspective of what has oc-
Cured, much less what is hap
pening now. Even the operations
of the Foreign Aid agency, the
International Cooperation Ad-
ministration, are obscured. This
program seems to occupy a
privileged status where, | have
suspected for a long time, in
formation is denied the public
and those who seek it are sub
jected to Illustration or bomb
ardment of whitewash. "
The Congressman continued,
''It is my hope that the study
we have called for will result
in clearer picture than is
available now. 1t can be of great
value to the nation which has
established a fantastic national
policy of pouring billions upon
billions Of dollars each year into
foreign aid. These sums are too
great for the people not to
demand to know how and for
what their money is being spent.
The Congress does not accept
pious assurances from the adj
ministrators of other programs
as a basis for approving funds to
be spent, and | do not believe
we should continue to allow for
eign aid to be the privileged
exception"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-21

for the coming year.
The newly elected chairman
and vice-chairman in each town
ship will automatically become
delegate and alternate delegate
to the county convention at
which the county ASC committee
for the next twelve months will
be elected. The convention will
be held at the Noble county ASC
office on Monday, Aug. 25, begin
ming at $50 a. m.
The votes were tabulated by
the Noble ASC county election
board, composed of Rupert
Kress, Floyd R. Davis and Cliff
ford Parrish. Results of the cleo
ton has been announced as fol-
lows:
Beaver township: Jack l..
Bates, chairman; Harry E. Stotts,
vice chairman; John l.. Belts,
member; Woodrow Carpenter,
first alternate and Ancel Pfeffer,
second alternate.
Brookfield township: Glade
Manifold, chairman; D. A. Cald
well, vice chairman; John E..
Millhone, member; John l..
Hedge, first alternate and l. A.
Pitts, second alternate.
Buffalo township: Thomas R..
Nicholson, chairman; Miley N.
Larrick, vice chairman; Roy K
Davis, member; Dewey A.
Groves, first alternate and
Joseph S. Shriver, second alter
nate.
Center township: Athel T.
Moore, chairman; H. Earl Bates,
vice chairman; Norval Carter,
member; Branson VanFleet, first
alternate and Roy Wentworth,
second alternate.
Elk town2hip: L. Ray Baker,
chairman; Erval Stevens, vice
chairman; Carl Miller, member;
Nelson Williams, first alternate
and Howard Morrison, second
alternate.
Enoch township: Andrew l..
Crum, chairman; Terrence F.
Holman, vice chairman; Albert
c. Crock, member; Raphael w.
Gerst, first alternate; Walter A.
Weisent, second alternate.
Jackson township; James w.
Tidd, chairman; Earl E. Doe
bereiner, vice chairman; Jonas
E. Stack, member; Robert Chan
dler, first alternate and Duke
Hughes, second alternate.
Jefferson township: Edwin
Peppel, chairman; Howard E.
Barnes, vice chairman; Harold
Forshey, member; Paul L. Arch
er, first alternate and Francis
A. Thompson, second alternate
Marion township: Ford S
Archer, chairman; Lester Smith
berger, vice chairman; Fred A.
Bates, member; Donald Frank
lin, first alternate and Charles
Barnett, second alternate
Noble township: Albert F
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-21
l.. oile Award
Continued From Page

Continued From Page II
OF proficiency, skill and per
sonal pride, as desired by the
Battalion Commander.
Selection of the winner was
made by the Battalion Com
mander, Battalion Executive Of
ficer and other designated Of
ficers. Their judgment was made
on the basis of tactical, admin
istrative and logistical efficiency,
determined after the completion
of the annual field training
period.
Presented by 1t. Col. Laile,
the award will be engraved with
the name of the local unit and
will remain in the custody of
the unit for one year. Upon re-
ceiving the award three consecu-
tive years, a unit is granted per-
manent possession of the trophy.
The local ambulance company
will also receive a certificate of
this award, which is for perman-
ent retention.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-21
Lung Cancer
Continued From Page !

State of Ohio the ratio was 127
percent.
Once again, a controversy
RACES over the reported link
between cigarette smoking and
cancer.
The PHS declares the study
"adds further to the growing
weight of evidence that there is
a high degree of statistical as
sociation between lung cancer
and heavy and prolonged cigar
cite smoking"
1t adds, however: at is obvi-
Gus that heavy smoking is not
the sole cause. Lung cancer also
occurs among those who do not
smoke :"
The cigarette industry vehem-
emily challenges such findings. It
takes the position that there is
no conclusive evidence of a
clinical nature to support the
claim that smoking is health
menace.
In Noble county, the PHS
report shows, the number OF
deaths due to cancer in all its
forms was lower, in proportion
to population, than in most parts
of the United States during the
year.
The rate, among local resi-.
dents, was 143 such deaths pei
100000 population, as compared
with lat per 100000 for the
nation.
1t was lower also, than the
State of Ohio rate, l55 pei
100000.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-21
Young People Attend
PRESBYTERIAN Camp

A group of local boys and
girls of the Presbyterian church
are enjoying vacation this
week at Camp Presmont, in
Guernsey county.
They include Dee Ann Brown,
Deborah Brown, Robert Heddle-
son, Nancy Riley, Frances Hut
chins, Carla Jane Bowling, David
Radcliff, Mike Ball, Charles
Stewart, Glenn Miller, Norman
Fish, Judy Keeton and Betty
Moore.
The group will return to their
homes, Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-21
ATTEND RECEPTION

Those from Caldwell attend-
ing the reception given in the
home of DR.. and Mrs. Richard
Wehr, Columbus, Sunday, for
their son. David and wife,
Dolores, were Gerald Kimnach,
Miss Eleanor Robinson, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. ]. Kimnach, and MIR. and
Mrs. J. w. Robinson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-21
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Probate Judge Earl p Nc
Ginnis reported that one mar
riage license was issued in that
court last week to Michael Allen
Bania, of Belle Valley, and Anna
Lee Dimmerling, of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-21
Rep. John {. Henderson Requests
Facts On U.s.. Foreign Aid Spending

Congressman John Henderson, of Oios 18th Congressional
District has joined with eight other members Congress calling
for complete analysis of the United States
The nine Representatives all Republicans requested the
conducted by the Library of Congress.
letter Griffith, Legs
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-21
Noble County ASC Committeeman
Are Announced For Is Townships

Dennis chairman Noble ASC committee has
released list newly members of the 1859 community ASC
committees
In each of the Is townships there chairman vice chair
member and first and second alternate elected the committee
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-21

Curds formed by hard water
and soap hold soil in fabrics and
make them gray, dingy and
spotted.
Evening star., 1958-03-02
Here's Whul You cet-for One Dimel

the birds right In your own backyard.
Easy ways to build birdhouses, bird
baths, feeding stations.
n addlslOa, II you decide 10 continue,
you win rsceivS ~ q FREE bcnus, .
MaToon end Gold Color PuIl-DrnWsr
Case (pictured abovsl TO protect your
albums. An this (total value 92.0O) d
yours for only one dime 10 INTRODUCES you
70 the new Audubon Mature Programl
Evening star., 1958-03-02

gift package described above for only zoe. Just
thnl You get colorful picture-text album contain
ing hundreds Of facts about Natures wonders q
magnificent set of 30 ful-cOlor photoprints showing
how cunningly Mature uses cam0uhage - plus an
educational handbook on birds. What delightful
and rewarding way to introduce your family to this
fascinating ProgramI
Evening star., 1958-03-02
An Exciting New WoY You and Your Children
Con learn About the Wonders Of Nature!

THE NATIONAL AUDUBON socTETY's new nature
hobby has captured the imagination of thou
sands of American families Now you and your fam
lily can discover and share the wonders of Nature
right in your home = under the guidance of
friendly, inspiring naturalists.
A. your introduction to this revolutionary Pro.
gram the Society Offers you the exciting $500 value
Evening star., 1958-03-02
Yes .TaL.' Ot.r.n, Field Trip EosA Msa. Right at Mems.

eiety's Program = through this generous in
troductory offer - we feel sure you'll want
to continue these monthly adventures" for
awhile. Your whole family win look forward
to each new Nature Program set and will
find warm pleasure in enjoying il together.
And the total cost 10 very low: only 500
for each album and series of full-color pic.
tures : plus few cents shipping. But you
assume no obligation when you send dime
for your Introductory Package. You may
discontinue your participation at any time.
However, we urge you to send for your zoe
sample package now. - quantities ere linn
tied. Mail the coupon today to: The Audu-
bon Mature Program. Dept. TVS, Garden
City, NY.
Evening star., 1958-03-02

Here's how the Audubon Society's new
Mature hobby works: Each month differ
ent expedition" is planned and set Of
about 80 fulI-col0r prints is issued, together
with Q 7SO0-word picture-text album in
which to mount them. Guided by wise, COM
panionabls naturalists, you explore Natures
closely guarded secrets =. learn the strange,
almost unbelievable ways some animals
raise their young collect your own "AGu-
seum-at-Home" Of albums about exotic
flowers, beautiful butterflies, animal oddi-
ties. Best Of al, your naturalist guides will
open your eyes to the wonders you can dis
cover in your own backyard or in the park
Once you get acquainted with the So
Evening star., 1958-03-02

TNIaTV PULL-c0loA PRIpsTS Of
animals and plants - showing the
fascinating 'disguisss" they wear
for protscfion.
AlDuM "camcuAags In
Nature" IN which 10 mount your pic
turss = plus Q 7SoO-word guide" BY
IN 0zpsrt naturalist.
ILLUSTRATED HANDDook. Fun With
Birds." Tells how 10 study and enjoy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18
Glenn Hills Fire
Destroys Home

Fire destroyed the home Of
mr.. and Mrs. Clarence M. Bos-
well on. Boswell lane In the
Glenn Hills area Of Montgom-
cry County yesterday before
firemen. hindered by snow,
could arrive.
Neighbors managed to save
q few furnishings before the
flames. famed by high winds.
went out Of control.
Firemen estimated loss of the
four-room frame house at
$4,000. William H. Berry Of
the Rockville Fire Department
said the fire was believed
started by a heating stove.
The Boswells went to live
with relatives last night.
In Arlington today fire dam
aged the ONCE residence Of
william G. Strickler. a manu-
facturer's representative. at 703
North Arlington street.
Fire Inspector r. O. Buckrop
estimated damage to the two
story frame building at $1,000.
He said the flames were con-
fined primarily TO one ONCE and
Q bedroom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18
STORM SIDELICHTS
STORM sLDELLGHTS = 5as
r. 'Copterm BuIIdozer Reqch StrickenrFomiIies

Rescue vehicles for families
stranded without food or fuel
yesterday ranged from a hell
|copter to q bulldozer.
An Andrews Air Force Base
copter battled 5a-mile-an-hour
winds to fly to the rescue Of a
3 month old boy reported
critically i'll in Prince Georges
County. But when the plane
reached the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Huffman on
Piscataway road. they found
the family of nine isolated but
healthy.
1t turned out that Mr.. Huff
man had telephoned his mother,
who called another son. who
called the Prince Georges Fire
Board. The fire board notified
Andrews. Somewhere along
the line the original message
was garbled into the sick-baby
report.
Later in the day. the An
drews copter went on q real
errand Of mercy. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. r. Costello and their two
children had been without food
since Sunday in their farm
home between Chantilly and
Centreville. Va. The Chantilly
Fire Department had the food
on hand but couldn't reach the
house. The flremen appealed
to Andrews. and the helicopter
made the delivery.
A neighbor with a bulldozer
blazed a 2-mile trail to the
highway for snowbound resi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18
Money Murooned

It wasn't Just 5000 horse
players who got stranded at
the Bowie Racetrack Saturday.
The money they lost was also
marooned.
Two armored cars loaded
with the days take-something
like $200.000--were still there
yesterday. immobilized In the
snow. Armed Prince Georges
County police were standing
guard around the clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18
Health Emergency

The Fairfax Medical Society
announced last night arrange
ments have been made with the
County Health Department to
handle obstetrical cases during
the emergency created by the
snowstorm.
DR.. Thomas E. Haggerty
president of the society. said
the health department has
made arrangements with the
Army for the use of helicopters
where needed.
DR.. Haggerty said a team Of
obstetricians has been placed
on a special, 24-hour alert.
He said residents should call
Fairfax County Police II they
need help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18
Girls Stranded

Thirty teen-aged girls-all
seniors from Georgetown Vlsi-
tation Preparatory School
were stranded in Upper MARI
boro. Nd. all day yesterday.
The girls we're trying to get
back to Washington from An
napolis. where they had at
tended a Naval Academy tea
dance. Their bus got stuck in
the snow and then ran out of
gas three miles this side Of
Annapolis about midnight.
The girls were being chap
eroned by a Navy captain and
his wife. The officer walked
through the snow to q tele-
phone and called for Q snow
pillow.
Brought in to Upper Marl-
boro. the girls were put up at
the County Courthouse until
vehicles could be found to
carry them the rest Of the way
to Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18
Wrong Time to Breuk

1t wasn't even q good day for
q prison break. two trustees
learned the hard way.
The pair. laundry workers at
the Maryland House Of Correc-
ton. we're found by a State
trooper within an hour after
they escaped.
They were huddled around q
tiny fire In q shed at q manu-
featuring plant In Jessup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18
Nike Men Aired

An airlift was set UP yester-
day to feed the men guarding
Washington from aerial attack
Soldiers manning the eight
Nike missile sites ringing
Washington could not be sup
piled by ground transportation
So helicopters we're dispatched
from the Fort Myer headquar-
ters Of the 10th Antiaircraft
Artillery Group to ny food to
each Of the sites.
The daily food drop will con-
tinue until the roads are pass
able again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18
Hunger Punqs

Birds, like people, have had
to take emergency measures to
survive in the snow.
Bearing testimony 20 this to-
day was Nolan /. Gibson, an
insurance man who lives ct 618
Fern place NV. He Owns q
20-foot holly tree, spectacular
with a full coat of red berries.
But that was yesterday.
About 4 pm, a band of ma
rauding robins, frantically
seeking food in Washington's
white wasteland. spied Mr..
Gihson's tree. They swooped
down. and stripped 1t bare of
berries in a matter Of minutes.
Mr.. Gibson. a bird lover. was
less concerned about the tree
than about the robins. He
feared the berries might have
made them Ill.
Neither he nor his neighbors
have any idea where the robins
came from, except a general
guess that they wintered here
in some hideaway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18
Appeal Brings Food

The storm stranded q Mont
gomery County mother with
three children with measles and
no food or fuel. Radio Station
WGAY broadcast an appeal for
Mrs. Doris Williams and her
three children. 2 to 5. Before
the day was over, food agencies
had responded with bags Of
groceries, and q fuel company
had kerosene on the way TO the
house on Kempmill road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18
Cruiser Damaged

There was trouble on water
as well as on land. A cabin
cruiser moored at the Munich
pal Wharf on Maine avenue
S.W.. apparently stove in by
ice. began taking on water and
threatened to sink yesterday
The District fireboat and a
police harbor boat pumped the
cruiser out and the owner was
summoned to make emergency
repairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18
Another Copter Rescue

Everett j. Boothby. presi-
dent Of the Washington Gas
Light Co.. was evacuated by
helicopter this morning from
snowbound Galesville, Md, and
brought to Washington.
The helicopter. from Charles
ton. W. Va. is owned by the
Atlantic Seaboard Corp, a
natural-gas transmission firm.
1t is one Of a feet normally
used for pipeline patrol work.
Since the storm it has been
used on emergency service to
rescue workers trappd along
the pipe lines as well as execu-
tives.
Galesville Is located on
Chesapeake Bay. south of An
napolis. All the towns In that
area are still snowbound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18
HeIicopter Beots Stork
In Montgomery Rescue

rial Hospital by ambulance fol
the impending birth.
Mrs. Howard Smith, 81, had
been in labor for about so hours
by the time she was flown out
Of her snowbound home. iso-
lated by drifts up to Is feet.
Her physician. DR.. c. M
Vanpoole. 70. of nearby Mount
Airy. last night telephoned
Fort DERRICK and explained the
desperate need to get medical
attention to Mrs. Smith. al
ready the other Of three. Ar
rangements were made with
Fort Meade for q helicopter to
leave at daybreak.
Sits Down in Yard
The craft arrived at Fort
Derrick at 9:15 am. It picked
UP DR.. Vanpoole; the chief
nurse at DERRICK, Mai. Alice b,
Clark. and two litter bearers.
The 'copter sat down in the
Smiths back yard. Within 20
minutes the plane was on It's
way back to DERRICK. At 1880
am. Mrs. Smith was in an
Army ambulance headed for the
hospital.
In another airlift case a Navy
helicopter was pressed into
service about noon TO bring q
l0-year-old upper county girl
into Montgomery General Hos
pital for an appendectomy. The
girl, Phyllis Ballenger, was
stricken at her snowbound
home near the Nike station
west Of the hospital at Sandy
Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18

Iceland is hardly, ever like
this.
Washington was q chilly sur
prise TO a Reykjavik business
man. Haukur Hvannberg, when
he arrived early yesterday on
Ia long-delayed plane from
Florida.
What you have here would
be considered just about the
worst weather at home" he
said, explaining there is very
little snowfall and that Feb
ruary temperatures average
slightly higher than Philadel-
phia's.
Greenland" he reminded a
reporter. isn't green. you
know"
Mr.. Hvannborg. who Is as.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18
Ford Theoter Closed

Heavy snow on the roof has
forced the closing Of the Lin
coin Museum in the old Ford
Theater where Lincoln was
shot.
Twenty-Five Government
workers died there In 1893 when
floors collapsed in the theater.
then used as an once build
ing,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18

dents Of Cape Loeb Haven near
Edgewater. Md. Another man
followed in a truck and brought
groceries for all. The deliveries
were barely finished before
wind blew snow back over the
trail and showed everybody in
again
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18

lost, however. Raymond H
Norton. ST., Of Potomac. Md,
reported a helicopter landed
beside his house and the pilot
asked the hired man where he
could find "Mr. Jones'"
The hired man said he didn't
know, that this wasn't the
place. The helicopter took of
again. 1t was not known where
the whirlybird came from or II
it ever found ''Mr. JONES'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18
Public Schools
Close Again

District public schools will be
closed for their third snow
holiday tomorrow.
Montgomery County an
nounced its schools also would
remain closed and it was con-
sidered likely that some other
suburban systems would make
similar decisions.
Walter N. Tobriner. president
of the District Board Of Edu-
cation, said the schools would
stay closed in Washington to-
morrow at the request Of the
District Commissioners.
He said the city heads felt II
would be advisable not to add
the school children to the traf-
nc load tomorrow.
University Of Md. to Be Open
American University and the
University Of Maryland will
resume classes tomorrow and
many other area colleges were
undecided at midday.
Parochial schools usually fol-
low the public schools in such
matters in the District.
George Washington Univer-
sity joined in cancelling today's
classes. after sticking 1t out
virtually alone among area COL
leges yesterday.
Because Of the order giving
Federal employees today of, the
university called q holiday as
well.
Georgetown University was
open for upper classmen doing
clinical work in the medical
and dental schools, and Howard
University's dental clinic was
in operation. but both Cancelled
other classes.
A. u. Law Glasses Tonight
American University will hold
law classes tonight. Catholic
University Cancelled classes and
a rector's reception for the stu
dents which had been scheduled
for 4 pm.
BENJAMIN Franklin Univer-
sity will not hold EVENING
classes today.
For some Of the area public
school children, the snow holi-
days will have to be made up
later. Both Maryland and Vir-
ginia schools are required to
hold classes $50 days q year or
lose State aid.
Some Of the school systems
schedule extra days ahead In
anticipation Of weather clos
ings, and others will make up
the time later in the school
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18
Offices Open

Scores Of Washington Offices
we're kept open" yesterday and
today. even though nobody was
on the premises.
Teiephone-answering services
say they are having an unusually
heavy run of business. answer
ing calls for firms whose per-
sonnet are snowbound at home