davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-02

years meeting may be held at
Linden Park on the second or
third Sunday in September. Fur
ther details will be announced by
the executive committee of the
club.
Gerald A. Hughes serves as
president Of the Noble county
club in Columbus. Louise Harp
er, of 33 Erie Road, Columbus, is
secretary.
The people who attended this
years reunion include: Mrs. Vir-
gil Archer and Cindy Archer;
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. Arm
strong and Raymond Armstrong
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Aston; Mr..
and Mrs. f. H. Bartlett; Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph w. Bigley and Ken
meth Bigley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Briggs, De-
Mise and Roger Briggs; Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred H. Calland; Mr.. and
Mrs, w. H. Cochran; John T. Dan
ford; Mary Lue Eberts; Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Eierman, Jonna Eier-
man and Mrs. Helen Eierman:
Mrs. Leslie Epley and Bob Epley;
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald B. Fogle;
Mrs Frank Gardner; Mr.. and
Fred S. Grimes; Mr.. and Mrs. w,
c. Hale.
Mrs. Frank Harper, Louise Har-
per and Frances Harper; Edgar
w. House; Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Houston, Linda L. Thompson; Mr.
and Mrs. Gerald A. Hughes and
David Hughes; Mr. and Mrs
Wayne A. Keith; Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Kelly; Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
J. Linn, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur ]. Linn
Jr,, Jeff, Barbara, and Mary Linn
M and Mrs. Ralph Long; Mr.. anc
Mrs. Dwight Love and son; Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Mccall; Mrs. Edna
Hickle McGarry; Mrs. Carole Nc
Kee; Martha Morgareidge; Marg
guerite Nettles; Mr.. and Mrs. Ear
Parry, David and Janis Parry.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hickle Porter
Mrs. Lucy Morris Pritchard; Mrs
Juanita Craig Reid; Mr. and Mrs
Carl Rucker; E. r. Rucker
Jeanne Ann Rucker; c. E. Schaf
er; Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Secrest
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Simpson
Barbara Snow.
Mr.. and Mrs. w, V. Springer
! Lynne and Joyce Springer, Wick
Zumbrun and Lanelle Ayers; Err
lene Stewart; Mr.. and Mrs. H. E
Tarleton; Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Vaughn; Mrs. Harry Sears anC
daughter; Gerald A. Wiley; MI
and Mrs. Herschel Wilson; ant
Mrs. William Wood and Michae
Wood.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-02
Cumberland

CUMBERLAND = Cumber-
land Rebekah lodge will hold
their annual inspection on Mon
day evening, Oct. 6 at 800 p. m.
in the I.O.O.F. hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Garvin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ellis, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Cowgirl and
children also Mrs. Leota Robin
son, of GAINESVILLE, were guests
on Saturday evening in the Jake
Russell and Bob Cooper homes
near Sarahsville. A social time
was enjoyed and delicious re-
freshments were served.
Gary Davis. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Davis and Kenneth
Moore. has been visiting his wife,
Lois, at the home of her parents.
They are stationed at Great
Lakes navy base at Chicago, Ill.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-02
lQndouai WzQnfiou and NQwA NotQd

MIR. and Mrs. Floyd Stern and
son, of Summerfield, Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Archey, of Zanes-
vile, spent the weekend in
Greensville and Richmond, Ind,
with friends.
Mrs. Elsie Linton, of Macks-
burg route, has returned home
after visiting her daughter and
family, Mrs. Charles Antill at
Rittman, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-02
JOURNAL
MAIL BAG
Dear Parents:

Dear Parents:
The opportunity is at hand to
give your children and mine the
second greatest gift we can give
them. At home we have given
them life, love and the apprecia-
ton of good things. Next we
must provide facilities outside
our homes to train them to earn
a livelihood that will continue
to supply these good things.
Rich or poor, they should be
trained to make the most of
their natural mental and physi-
cal abilities. At this point most
of us can't help. Our school can.
And we can give them good
schools.
First let me state simply
think in Noble county we are
letting our children down. l
personally have attended a one
room country school and modern
city schools; small town high
school and big ones with two
shifts and almost a thousand
students; a small church-spon-
sored college and large univer-
sity with twenty-five thousand
students-over dozen schools
altogether. l think / know what
good school is. The only credit
we can take is for fairly good
schools considering the facilities
we have now.
1t was no great surprise for
me to learn that professional
school authorities across the ma
ton generally agree on this fact:
although the large size of a
school does not assure better
education, it does provide an op-
portunity for training that most
small schools cannot afford.
Most Of us know that our chill
dren won't inherit a fortune.
They will live on hard work and
the extent to which their natural
abilities are developed. Whether
their abilities will let them be-
come carpenters or machinists,
store clerks or Stenographers,
farmers or teachers or doctors
doesn't matter as long as we give
them that second greatest gift
the opportunity to make the
most of their abilities.
From the size of the groups
attending recent school district
meetings it is quite evident that
the story of school consolidation
is not spreading rapidly enough
to meet the challenge of voting
November 9TH with assured sue
cess. But, as parents with an
opportunity and our children's
lives at stake, we can help.
Talk to your neighbors and
friends who will be voting on
consolidation this next month
and a bond issue for new high
school next year. Small personal
objections must be forgotten.
Explain to them that your chill
drens futures are at stake. If
they are older folks, remind
them that competition for jobs
is increasing as modern trans
portation brings highly-train
young people in from surround
ing cities. If there are questions
you can't answer, contact your
school officials or write to a
member of the consolidation
committee for help. Remember
that failure of the consolidation
issue to pass in any one of the
voting districts can spoil it for
the children in the other six dis
tricts as we'll as your own.
No one is more responsible for
our children's future than our
selves. We must all help spread
the story of consolidation so that
all voters can vote intelligently
on November 4th.
Robert Stevenson
| PrOnze HEIGHTS
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-02
CATTLENIEN MEET

A social meeting of the Noble
county junior cattlemen was held
Tuesday, Sept. % at the home of
Mary Jane and Glenn Slay, A
brief business meeting was held.
AT the close of the meeting, Mrs.
Siay served refreshments. The
next meeting will be held Oct.
d, at the Warner home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-02
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Gather,

MIR. and Mrs. Robert Gather,
of Baldwin Park, Calf, are visit
ing with her father, Allie W.
King and other relatives and
friends in Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Miller
and children, David and Marilyn
of Caldwell, visited Sunday af-
ternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
mer Watson and family, of Sar-
ahsville route.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Don Spicer and
son, Donnie, of Belle Valley, call
ed on her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Collins, Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. o. Horton, OF
Summerfield route, and son,
James, of GAINESVILLE, spent the
past weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Dick Leach and sons, of Canton,
and attended the funeral of John
w. King.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-02
IN VETERANS HOSPITAL

Wilmer Watson, of near Sar-
ahsville, was admitted to the
veterans hospital, Pittsburgh,
Pa, last week for observation
and treatment. His complete ad-
dress is Wilmer Watson, Oakland
Veterans hospital, Ward 4-E,
Room 43, Pittsburgh 40 Pa.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-02
TO DELIVER SERMON

Evangelist H. w. Bankes will
deliver the sermon at the
Church of Christ on Main street
at the morning and evening ser
vide, Sunday, Oct. 5.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-02
More Than 100 Noble Countians Gather
AT Columbus Sunday; Annual Picnic

More than 100 attended
bus and Franklin County Reunion the
downtown Columbus September 81
cafeteria-stye basket dinner with later
of singing getting acquainted
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-02
Annual Noble County Gideon Rally
Held Saturday Al Maple Shade Inn

The annual rally of the Noble Gideon Society
Saturday evening September 27 Oge Maple Shade
approximately 40 in attendance
AT ZOO o'clock all gathered in the dining for fellowship
dinner after which devotional service consisting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
bet|lesdans Hit
Hopkins Center

A group OF Bethesda resi-
dents yesterday contended a
proposed SIS million Johns
Hopkins University research
center will forever blight our
residential area"
Opposition to the university's
planned Operations Research
once building on q 12.5-acre
site west Of the intersection Of
Cedar lane and Locust avenue
was expressed durin Ga Mont
gomery County Board Of APP
peals hearing.
The university. which directs
ORO's classified research for
the Army. has asked the board
to grant a special exception to
allow construction Of the GEN.
ter on residential-zoned land.
Jack A. Ramsey. chairman
Of a recently formed Home
Owners Defense Committee for
the Maplewood area. said petit
tons bearing 245 signatures.
representing 100 homes in the
neighborhood, opposed the ORC
plan.
He declared the installation
would not ~ as claimed by its
hackers, IAN uncovered insti-
tuition like q college"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Burke Summers to Head
DC. Blood Pledge Drive

A. Burke Summers has been
named city division chairman
for the Red Cross 1858 blood
donor pledge campaign.
The donor campaign is be-
ing held in place Of the tradi-
tional Red Cross fund drive.
which was held annually until
the area Red Cross chapters
joined the United Givers Fund.
Joined in the drive to col
lect pledges Of blood donations
are the six Red Cross chapters
of the Washington Metropoli-
tan Area. Charles 8. Dewey.
chairman Of the District chap
ter, is general chairman Of the
area blood campaign.
Mr.. Summers, who is promi-
nent in Washington financial.
civic and social circles. said
after his appointment. 1T is a
community responsibility Of all
citizens to support the blood
donor pledge campaign"
He said the Red Cross Blood
Center should be allowed to OPP
crate with a greater margin.
IF we should have any major
catastrophe now" he said. I'VE
would be In a critical condi-
ton"
Mr.. Summers said the recent
storm cut sharply into blood
donations. Only Is to SO pints
were beng given daily, against
a requirement Of 400 pints. he
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
SUNDAYS BEST READING
Are X-Rays Safe?
Here's the Story

HELPFUL OR HARMFUL?-False notions about X-rays
have been keeping thousands of Americans away
from Of medicines most effective weapons.
You'll learn the true facts about X-rays in the SCI
entinc round up coming Sunday in This Week
Magazine.
ABOUT THE ATTORNEY GENERAL-How old is he?
What is he like? What kind Of family does he haveP
These and many other questions are answered in
SUNDAY, The Star Magazine, in profile by Harold
Flecknoe entitled AT Home With the Attorney
General"
WINTER PICNIC FOR TEEN-AGERS-While adults
grimly battle snow, teen-agers make 1t gay holi-
day. Some go skiing others skating and shedding.
Get picture of teen-age winter on Sunday In the
cover story Of TEEN.
THE SOUTH STRIKES BACK-Since the Supreme
Courts 1854 school indignation decisions Southern
lawmakers have been passing literally hundreds Of
laws to preserve segregation. In the Editorial Sec
ton David Koonce brings you a State Upstate
rundown on the most important of these laws.
YOUR CHILD KNOW YOU?-Quiz the youngster in
your home and you may be amazed to discover how
little he or she knows about their Nom or Dad See
How Well Do Your Children Know You" In This
Week take the family quiz and learn why teeners
find parents a puzzle.
PhoRe Sterling $4,000 for &1ome Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
u. He|dLax
On D Pupils
Admits Too Many,
EIkins Declares

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. 81
R.-The president of the Uni
versity of Maryland said yes
terday some 900 to TOO students
who barely achieved q passing
grade in high school are ad-
mitted every year to the uni
versity.
DIR. Wilson H. Elkins indicat-
ed the university does not like
to accept such ID" students
but admits them ION trial
only If parents insist. He said
about half such students funk
out Of college.
DR.. Elkins made his remarks
before the Senate Finance
Committee during a hearing on
the university's proposed
budget.
In answer to q question, DR..
Elkins said he considers a good
groundwork in English as the
most important preparation
for college.
He added knowledge Of Eng
liSh is more important for the
student starting college than
basic preparation in mathe-
MATES. He said good training
in English enables students to
cope with university level
studies. including mathematics.
DR.. Elkins' report came as he
outlined a proposed budget
calling for increased State
spending Of 1922 900 in gen.
eral funds. This is a Z per cent
Jump over last year in q budget
totaling more than $26 million.
DR.. ElkinS said undergrad
uate enrolment is expected TO
increase about Q per cent, from
8,l00 to $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

accomplished without govern
mental coercion land without
the other partners sacrificing
their cherished freedoms"
On the subject Of Federal
pollution abatement grants, z.
p. Weatherford, jr., chairman
Of the water resources commit
tee of the American Municipal
Association, called for issuance
Of the grants on q Metropolitan
Area wide basis wherever abate-
ment works construction would
be most effective If handled on
that basis.
Mr.. Weatherford, mayor of
Independence, Mo-, pointed out
the present Federal law does
not permit this. Such q mega
tive" approach could be made
positive by permitting Metro
politan Areas to pool their
grants and other funds for q
common waste disposal system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
STRANDED CARS
BEING LOOTED,
BOWIE REPORTS

Prince Georges County
police today were investi-
eating reports that storm
stranded cars Of Bowie
horse players are being
stripped and looted.
Track officials said the
looting and stripping is
taking place on roads out
side track grounds. Cars
stranded inside the gates
when the storm struck last
Saturday have been under
guard.
OfiicialS at the track said
that. wheels, spark plugs
and hub caps had been
taken from cars parked on
Old Chapel road. Clothing
and other valuables were
reported taken from inside
the autos.
Track officials said about
500 cars still remain on
track parking lots or roads
near the track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

night started with Genesis and soon was enVeloped
In the story Of faith
With my first complete reading. l found so much
more than l had imagined from my scattered
knowledge Of different selections The printed pages,
much the same any other printed material. SEEM
ingy we're set apart containing the strange power to
speak TO anyone in any situation.
Since them the Bible has been for me refuge,
a companion, an adviser comforter and a source
of strength and faith. still continue 10 find new
meaning in 1t with each reading and hope always
will.
Tomorrow: Ernest S. Grifith v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

familiar Of the Bible passages.
When / entered grade
school. / attended Bible class
and became more acquainted
with the Word OF God. /
began to appreciate the power
and beauty OF the Psalms.
Still, / had no real under
standing OF how much the
Bible could mean in a persons
life.
One day read an article
about man who had read the
Bible from cover to cover
over 100 times. never mad
completed 1t even once. That
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Parran Urges
Pollution Aid
Asks U. S. to Go
Much Further
BY JOHN w. STEPP
Star star Writer

Substantially greater Federal
aid to communities struggling
with mounting stream pollution
problems was urged yesterday
for former Surgeon General
Thomas A. Parran.
Implying inadequacy of the
present $50 million a year Fed
eral grant program, which the
administration recently urged
be dropped altogether, DR.. Par
ran asserted the Government
has an obligation to go much
further" in dealing with the
complex water pollution prob
lem.
There is an appalling dis
crepancy between need and ac-
tion," he charged.
The one time top health Of
ficer of the Federal Govern
ment is now dean Of the grad
uate school Of public health at
Pittsburgh University. His ad-
dress was before the three day
Surgeon Generals conference
with State and interstate water
pollution control administra-
tors here. The conference ends
tomorrow.
Cites Partnerships
DR.. Parran pointed out that
his long professional service
has seen active partnerships
develop between the Govern.
ment and the States and be.
tween the Government and ed.
ucational and scientific insti.
buttons. all in the field Of
human welfare" He empha.
sized that these partnerships
for the common good have beer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Kertz Confirmed
For Utilities Post

The Senate today confirmed
the appointment Of Harold A.
Kertz to the District Public
Utilities Commission. Mr.. Kertz.
so. an attorney. was named TO
the $13.760-a-year post on an
interim basis last October 2 by
President Eisenhower.
His term will run until June
30. 1859. the end of the unex-
pired term Of his predecessor.
John Lewis Smith, jr.. who re-
signed from the commission TO
become a Municipal Court judge
last September 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

EVEN DIR. FREEMAN, going
back from his monumental
works on Lee, and Lees
lieutenants, from the alarums
and excursions of great
armies colliding, is a little
superior about the Revolu-
ton. There is only one con-
flict with Washington's COM
mand that involves enough
troops to be termed a battle.
yorktown was a SiegeJ
That battle was Monmouth.
The British Army was off
posture, crossing In front of
Washington's force. The
British Army was attacked
and wounded but was not
crippled or destroyed.
As to the Washington one
would like to know, there are
q couple Of gems in this long
chronicle. One is a letter
from the headquarters in
MorriStown, N. j., in the sum-
mer of 1777, when the war
was young. 1t was written
by Mrs. Coll Theodorick
Bland of Virginia to her
sister Fanny. The fun at
headquarters, Mrs. Bland
wrote, came chiefly during
the riding parties after
Il PM dinner. Then, she
wrote, Washington takes on
the chatty, agreeable COM
panion--he can be down.
right impudent sometimes
such impudence, Fanny, as
you and I like. ="
The other is the review of
the ragged troops at Valley
Forge on May 8, 1778, on the
occasion Of French recogni-
ton Of the independence Of
the United States-a recogni-
ton that ultimately resulted
in victory. After the review,
washington entertained his
officers with a "profusion Of
fat meat, strong wine, and
other liquors" in a bower
erected on the parade
grounds. There had been
many hurrahs for the French
King and the new Nation.
When Washington left the
party for his quarters, he
halted, turned and gave sew
eral hurrahs Of his own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

Mr.. Summers lives at Holly
Oaks, Tilden lane, Rockville.
A business and financial con-
sultant. he has conducted ex-
tensive economic surveys in
Europe. Africa, the Middle East
and South America.
He has appointed four vice
chairmen for the drive: Mrs.
Ethel Nj Fistere. Morris v.
Rosenblooln. Mrs. Oscar I.
Dodek and NJ. 2. Davtso'a,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
boot|1e Clashes
With Thomson
Over "a Rate
Measure Affecting
Alexandria Water
Bills Is Argued
BY MARY LOU WERNER
star star Writer

RICHMOND. Feb. 2l.-A bill
which would have no practical
effect until 1894 brought Alex
andria's two representatives in
the General Assembly into q
free swinging debate yesterday.
Senator Armistead L. Boothe
and Delegate James M. Thorn
son. who tangled in the nri-
mary last July when Senator
Boothe supported Mr.. Thom-
sons opponent. FLASHED before
the House General Laws Com
mittee over a bill sponsored by
Mr.. Thomson to place q ceiling
on sewer service charges in
Alexandria.
Their debate echoed the hard
fought primary campaign, in
which Mr.. Thomson was OPP
posed by Albert A. Smoot. Mr..
Smoot had been chairman Of
the Alexandria Sanitation Au-
thority when the city'S present
sewer rates were adopted.
Would Limit Rate
Alexandria sewer rates
amount to 80 per cent of water
bills. Mr.. Thomson's measure
would limit the rate to so per
cent of water bills. but could
not affect rates fixed to retire
existing obligations which run
for another So years.
This is one of the most out
rageous instances Of taxation
without representation I've ever
seem" protested Mr.. Thomson
as he circulated several Alex
andria water and sewer bills
among committee members.
But your bill couldn't affect
the rates until 1894" COM
mented Delegate E. E. Lane of
Richmond.
Mr.. Thomson agreed. but
said he felt the sanitation au-
thority should be prevented
from imposing any higher levy
for future bond issues.
100 Pet. Of Water Bill
Delegate Lawrence Hoover Of
Harrisburg noted that the
sewer service charge in his city
amounted to 100 per cent Of
water bills.
How would you finance your
sewer system without this
charger" asked Delegate Lane.
you could sell general OBJ.
legation bonds instead of rev.
enue bonds" replied Mr.. Thorn
son.
James j. Corbalis, jr., engi.
neer director of the authority,
said q public hearing was held
on the rates and no one ap-
peared to oppose them.
His bill was referred to q
subcommittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
YMCA Open House

The Central Branch YMCA.
1886 @ street NV. will hold
its annual open house tomor-
row from l TO 8 pm. Display
booths will show the activities
Of the YMCA and demonstra-
tons Of various aquatic and
gymnasium activities will be
held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
SEVERAL YEARS AGO, on

SEVERAL YEARS AGO, on
q motor trip to Western
Pennsylvania, the Rambler
kept an eye open for his
torical markers of Washing
tons journey. Fort lie
Boeuf was in the center of
q village called Waterford,
just IL miles south of Erie.
Close as it is to Lake Erie, it
Is on a headwater of the Ohio
called French Creek, little
more than a brook.
1t is hard to believe that
George and his party were
able to descend it in canoes,
after delivering the message
Of the Governor of Virginia
to the French commander
but they did.
DR.. Freeman is at his best
In telling how George fell
into the ice-margined Ale
ghany while polling a raft in
January and how he spared
the life of the treacherous
Indian guide who turned and
fired at George and his one
companion. That was Chris
tian GiSt 1.-THE &c" is hard),
a Maryland frontiersman.
It's mic. to think of the
young Washington, who
would spare an Indian at
the risk of his own life. War
hardened him later. He let
Maj. Andre, who had the
sympathy of many American
officers, go to the gallows,
and he approved the execu-
ton of mutineers in 1881.
In 1883, through the acct
dental death of Col. Joshua
Fry, the command of Viz
ginia's frontier forces went to
22-year-old 1t. Col. George
Washington. 1t also brought
the humiliation of the sur
render of Fort Necessity to
the French. You can see the
restored Fort Necessity. It's
just off Route 40, this side
of Uniontown, Pa.
Washington learned his
lesson. He was never caught
again. All through the
Revolution he was never
cornered.