davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18


WINK 1900 Ke.-ss.m 10 midnight.
Sundays ! an to midniRht
MeAy- 1850 nc. -0syilsht ealy
WUSr-1l2o e.-Dayllghi only.
WFAx- TAO ke.-Dsyiighi sniy
WWDc- I1so ke.-7l-houi operation, sxeepi
Sunday midnight to an Monday.
WfcR- 1870 &c. : Daylight saly
W00k- t3lo Ne. --2a-hsuI opeIstisa
WEAM- 1880 &c. --7l-houI apetstioa, sXeept
Sunday midnight to an Monday.
Wol-tlso ke.-s an. 10 midnight.
WIDOW l54o nc. Daylight saIy
WPec- 1850 Nc. Daylight snly
WPRW-1ls ke.-s:3o an 70 sunset
FIN Stations
uheEM- s3.sMes-s $40 an. to Ian.
WT0P-FM- ss.3 Nc. --7%hsw operation
WASHrFM-sIt Me.-T an. 10 17.is an.
Msntay-suaday.
M0L-FM-so.1 Me.-s:3o an. to midnight.
MFAN-FM- ioo-3 Nc. -7l-hsuI spefstisa.
NWne-FM- 1oi 1 Mel an 10 Ian
ueMS-FMl 100. Ne. -Weekdays s.zs IN. b
mifnisht. Sundays I:ss an to midnight.
uARL FIN 1857 Me,-1:,o an ts1p.n.
Monday thFu Saturday; lac an 10 sis
n.m On Sunday
WeTs-FM-si.s Me.-s 10 10 Pm, Sunday
THURSDAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
Floods Spread

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 20
(AP).-The River Lerma, after
making $4,000 homeless and
flooding thousands Of acres and
scores of villages in the State
of Guanajuato. began over
flowing its banks yesterday IN
Michoacan State.
The town of La Piedra, in
the state southwest Of GUIANA
juato. reported the river had
broken levees there and was
slowly flooding the area. Five
ranches were evacuated.
Reports from the hard-hit
State of Sinaloa on the west
coast said highways and rail-
roads were closed and the only
aid reaching flood victims was
by air or boat. Waters were
receding around the Sinola
port Of Mazatlans
Salamanca, IN GuanaJuaCO,
sent urgent appeals for food,
medicines and clothing for the
homeless.
Torreon, in the north central
State of Coahuila, estimated
crop damage from floods and
rains at 800 million pesos $24
Million.
The government rushed all
aid possible to stricken areas
in more than half a dozen
states. The army. air force and
navy also were being used, but
relief efforts were hampered by
widespread highway and rail
Washouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
DEAR DR. STEINCROl

DEAR DIR. STEINCROHN:
I am IS and have been COM
planning Of dizziness for the
past six to nine months. 1t
is never so bad that 1t inter-
feres with my walking; but
it is uncomfortable especially
on change of position. AS
when I suddenly stand. or
turn my head while driving.
My eyes have been checked.
but the doctor says they are
all right for my age. He has
suggested that ! go to an ear
specialist because / also COM
plain of decreased hearing in
each ear. Could this possibly
be due to Meniere's disease?
Mr.. N. N. N.
CHANCES ARE THE dizzi-
ness is due to changes in the
elasticity Of your cerebral
arteries. In most cases be-
tween SOTO. vascular dis
turbances are the cause Of
dizziness.
I can only guess that it
isn't due to Meniere's in your
case. Usually in such cases.
there is a hearing defect on
only one side. And this varies.
In other words, sometimes
you have to shout to make
yourself heard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
TruiiIIo Aide Hit

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. rs
(AP).-Representative Brown
son, Republican Of Indiana.
planned to ask the State De-
partment today to look into
what he considers interference
in the internal affairs Of this
country by the Dominican Re
public.
Mr.. Brownson, engaged In q
strenuous contest for re-elec-
ton, felt that q letter from
the Dominican Secretary OF
State for Industry and Com
merce to the president Of the
Indiana State Chamber OF
Commerce constituted inter-
ference In his campaign.
The official, Arturo Des-
pradel, limited that the Do
minican Republic might sever
trade relations with Indiana
because of "the apparently in
cessant barrage Of biased prop
uganda hurled against our
country" by Mr.. Brownson.
Mr.. Despradel wrote to
Clarence A. jackson, chamber
president: I'VE can only at
tribute this attitude to igno-
rance, to lack of information.
Last year we spent $685.
250.16 to buy the products Of
Indiana's workers, farmers
and businessmen" Mr.. Des-
pradel wrote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Patient Complains of Dizziness
sy DR.. PETER }. sTEINcRoHN

The next time you use the
same pitch Of voice the man
will almost Jump out Of his
skin because the affected ear
is extremely sensitive to loud
sounds. That is the reason
why many Of these patients
wear cotton ear plugs In the
affected ear. In addition to
the deafness, Meniere's dis
ease causes a ringing or
roaring in the affected ear.
Toxic labrynthitis is an
other cause Of dizziness. Are
you sure you haven't been
taking streptomycin over a
long period? That might
cause 1t. Virus influenza or
mastoid disease may be the
springboard Of dizziness. II
your dizziness is due to AFTER
iosclerosis, then you should
put yourself in the hands Of
a good general practitioner
or internist. II it's due to
Meniere's, then desensitiza-
ton with histamine may help.
In stubborn cases, surgery
is the only answer.
X 4 ~
DEAR DIR. STEINCROHN:
What causes sleepwalking?
Mrs. l.. D.
ACCORDING TO A theory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25

but the ureters (the tubes
that bring urine from the kid
neys TO the bladder. You
should also have pyelograms
and have your kidneys X
rayed. Your urine will be
examined for bacteria and
treated with antibiotics II
they are present.
He will look for any bladder
growth and burn it of by
fulguration. Your trouble
may be due TO structure Of
the urethra. This can be
overcome by dilitations with
an instrument called a
Sound"
Whatever the underlying
cause, your symptoms may be
aggravated by nervousness
and anxiety. This, too, re-
quires treatment. Remember
that prostate trouble is not
the only condition that gets
people up nights"
(Released By the Bell Syndicate. Inc. }
Tomorrow: Mothers personality
chonss worries fomily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
LATIN AMERICAN NOTES
Airport Center Burns
As U. S. Film Is Shot

HAVANA, Sept. IS (AP).-
Authorities today were trying
to find out what caused a fire
which destroyed the main adj
ministration building of Ha-
vana's international Jose Marti
Airport.
They refused to say whether
sabotage was suspected. In
formants suggested the IRE
broke out accidentally yester-
day in containers Of movie fllm
stored in a warehouse.
The fire roared rapidly
through the wooden two-story
administration building. DAM
age was estimated at 81 mill
lion. Three persons were slight
ly injured.
An RKO movie company was
shooting on the second floor,
A property man broke q win
dow and lowered actress Dina
Merrill to safety. No RKO
employees were injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25

Next; Going TO Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25

took us to the four-room,
crumbling stucco home Of a
farm mechanic - described as
lone of the professional peo-
ple"-and his wife and three
daughters.
We entered a reception room
where a rubber plant filed
about one-fourth Of the space.
There was also a settee covered
with white muslin, a chiffonier.
"a shortwave radio and a vase
of artificial flowers.
Wife Has Own Painting
A rubber doll sat on the card
board bed in the corner. The
walls were decorated by a clock,
a barometer and a painting of
a watermelon done by the
housewife.
The kitchen was about Q by
is feet. An aluminium pot was
boiling on the single-burner.
electric hotplate. There was a
whitewashed iron stove about
four feet high and an enamel
sink two-feet wide with a single
cold water tap.
There was also a low cup
board with peeling wine-colored
paint and a worn wine oilcloth.
There were no windows.
The parents slept in a single
sized iron bed covered with a lace
bedspread and needlepoint pill
lows. A foot-operated, treadle-
type sewing machine stood near
the window. Embroidered sam
piers decorated the walls.
The children's room contained
two small beds. Brown and blue
bedspreads decorated the walls.
In the corner, / saw a broken
mirror.
Next: Going TO Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
Arbenz Aide Seized

GUATEMALA, Sept. % (AP)
"A key man in the regime
of deposed President Jacobo
Arbenz in 1854 was reported
arrested here yesterday after
slipping back into the country
from Mexico.
Friends said Augusta Char
maud Macdonald was arrested
on a smuggling charge by treas
ury police after the Supreme
Court Cancelled a temporary
guaranty against expulsion.
Charnaud was first Finance
Minister, then Minister of the
Interior in the cabinet of Ar
benz, whose administration was
accused of Communist SYM
pathies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
Oil Discovered

BARTLESVILLE, Okla, Sept.
rs (AP).-The Phillips Petro-
leum Co. announced yesterday
a group it heads has proven a
major oil reserve area in Vene-
zuela.
The announcement said the
six-f1rm group has a major
gravity oil reserve on a $4,000
acre tract in the Temblador
area Of Southern Monagas
State. Three exploratory wells
we're drilled.
The discovery well gagged up
to 1900 barrels a day from
three zones of the Oficina sand
between 5000 and 400 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
Students Bottle

BUENOS AIRES, Sept. rs
(AP) Opposing groups Of uni
versity students staged a half
hour shooting battle in front
Of the law faculty building yes
terday in a dispute over modi-
flying Argentina's education
law. No casualties were re-
ported.
President Arturo Frondizi
has prop6Sed that private uni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25

Of Commander B. I. Kahn
and associates of California,
somnambulism is an agrees
sive or sexual motor activity
aimed primarily at a fear
inspiring father" They say
that in general the Sleep
walker is naive, lnfantile,
emotionally liable, impulsive
and moderately histrionic and
egocentric."
Altogether different from
the father. the mother Of
such a patient is usually sub
missive, timid. Indifferent
and Intellectual" The patient
respects the father much
more than the mother.
The treatment Of Sleep
walking that has been present
for a long time is prolonged
and difhcult. Usually, 1t is
a job for the psychlatrist.
DEAR DIR. STEINCROHN:
I have read Of how men get
irritable bladders when they
have prostate trouble. At
least, my own husband had
this complaint. But what
could possibly cause it in
women? I have been troubled
to the point Of having to get
up about three or four times
nightly like my husband did
before he had his prostate
out. Any suggestions. Mrs.
N. B.
IF YOUR FAMILY physi-
clan has not found the cause,
If the treatment hasn't been
helpful, why not ask him II
you can see a urologist Ckid-
ney specialist) for an opin-
ion?
You should have a COM
plete urologic study. The
specialist will examine not
only the walls of the bladder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
FAMOUS FABLES
AUTOGRAPHS: Some
BY E. E. EDGAR

AU TO g II Apis: Some
years ago in England. after a
row over censorship, a COM
mission was appointed to
hear testimony from inter-
ested individuals. recalls Clar-
ence Derwent In "The Der
went Story"
"For three weeks all the
leading lights Of the theater
appeared and expressed their
views. Every witness was
asked to send in 20 signed
copies of his testimony so that
members of the commission
might have some advance in
formation as to what they
would hear.
when George Bernard
Shaw appeared. he startled
the assembly by saying, The
only reason you gentlemen
wanted 20 signed copies of
my evidence is that you could
have my autograph to sell at
some future time
"The outraged members
left the chamber in high
dudgeon. The next morning
Chairman Herbert Samuel
asked each Of them to hand
in his copy of Shaw's evil
dence. When the pile was
complete he turned to the
witness chair and, in wither-
ing tones, said:
"'Mr. Shaw, / have to in
form you that by unanimous
agreement, the commission
has decided to dispense with
any further evidence from
you, and herewith returns the
20 copies Of your testimony"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
~ BEVERLY DEEPE

They call it a farm. But it
isn't. 1t is really a gigantic
factory in which workers are
continually bounded to meet
American production standards.
More than $4,000 people work
on q huge, 32.000-acre factory
farm east of Stalingrad that !
visited as a member of the
United States-U. S. S. r. student
exchange program.
Their big objective, the
director said, is to have each
Russian produce more than the
average individual American
farmer.
I'VE have to look at the
United States in this field and
we have to take them on" he
said. by means of peaceful
competition, we want to achieve
the level of American agri-
J cultural production and then
overtake this level"
: But" I asked. what will
you do with the SURPRISES after
overtaking the United States
tarmer?"
The director laughed. ASK
the minister Of agriculture" he
replied.
Communities Scattered
Workers live in i've haphaz-
ard little communities on the
farm, mostly in four-room
homes of wood or peeling stucco
owned by the government.
About 10 per cent live in state
owned apartment houses.
Kaskalen is one Of the COM
munities-a town where a white
stucco Palace of Culture for
nightly movies and dances is
still under construction. There
are no churches.
An Aqua Volga, resembling
o 1855 Ford, rolled down the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25


asphalt main street. Just out
side the village. small donkey
carts carried dusty men over
dusty roads.
Women with smiling Oriental
faces brought quart tins to the
shops for their daily supply OF
milk.
The state owns the farm and
pays the workers wages. The
farm meets the production
quotas set by the state and
sells any surplus to the state.
Some Land Allowed Farmer
Each farmer has three-quar-
ters-of-an-acre which the state
lets him cultivate as he pleaSes
Each farmer also has permis-
sion to raise a few cattle.
Otherwise, they are the hui
man tools who operate the
states tractors, combines and
other machinery for the bene-
fit Of the state.
There are $500 unskillec
workers who cultivate the corn
harvest the grain, hoe the 5000
acres of garden crops and plant
the sugar beets on this one
farm. They also tend the dairy
cows. goats, horses, pigs-anc
800 camels,
The farm has more thar
5000 children who attend vari-
Gus 4-year, 7-year and l0-yeal
schools and the agricultural In
stitute.
Before leaving, the director
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25

Versities be created to grant
professional titles to graduates,
a right now reserved to state
universities.
Roman Catholic organiza-
lions support the plan. So does
Aquiles Guglialmone. law dean
at the university here. But Ri
sieri Frondizi, university rector
and brother Of the President,
wants the present system re-
tanned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
FEATURE Rcz
A U. S. STUDENT FINDS:
Big Collective Farm
Resembles Foctory

In American form wos never like
this. soys q young honor graduate
Of the University Of Nebraska after
o visit to o collective form in
Russia. She describes the osrorion
activities in this third Of four
articles on her impressions Os on
American exchange student touring
the U. 5. S. r.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-18
Wheel Comes Off
Tratior Truck And
Wrecks Another

A Chevrolet truck was prac-
tically demolished but the driver
escaped injury early Wednesday
morning when wheel from a
semi-tractor truck came off the
vehicle and crashed into the
smaller truck. The accident oc-
Cured on USR 81 near Ava, at
400 a. m, Wednesday.
James Carroll Dodd, Jr., 26,
of Columbus, was the driver who
escaped injury. His Chevrolet
truck, owned by the Ohio State
Parcel Service company, of Co
lumbus, was practically demo
lished, according to the sheriff's
department.
Shio Frederick Davis, 33, of
Huntington, w. Va, was driver
of the large semi-tractor truck.
The wheel rolled with terrific
force into the Chevrolet truck,
then careened across an adjacent
field and landed on the railroad
tracks.
Dodd delivers film to the two
local theatres and is well known
here.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-18
Boy Scout Drive
Fund Totals $75t
For Noble County

The Noble county Boy Scouts
of America financial drive has
been concluded and $75l.42 turn
ed over to the Muskingum Val
ley Council in Coshocton, ac-
cording to w. f. Cecil, of Cald-
well, who served as chairman.
This amount was contributed
by 100 businessmen, unions, or
CARNATIONS and individuals,
Chairman Cecil said, who ex-
pressed his appreciation in be-
half of the local Scout troops and
the Muskingum Valley Council
He pointed out that especially
large contributions were received
from the Cleveland Graphite
Bronze plant, the CGB Union,
the Commercial Fuel and Dexter
City unions and several other
organizations.
Members of the campaign
committe were Robert Paxton,
c. j. Estadt, Walter Quick, Ken
meth Leighton, Charles Tilton,
who served as the auditor and
Chairman Cecil.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-18
Wide Range Shown In County Taxation Rates

notices in the mails to all the
property owners.
These notices list the number
of the lot, the valuation for tax
purposes and the total amount
of the tax for the first half
of the 1858 collection.
Treasurer Elliott pointed out
that this system permits lot
of taxpayers to remit by mail
and this does much to elimin-
ate the congestion at the
treasurer's office during the
collection period.
This system of mailing out
notices was inaugurated by the
late Treasurer A. r. Hicks
several years ago and it is now
being gradually adopted by all
the counties in the state.
The complete rates of taxa
ton for every political sub
division in Noble county may
be found elsewhere in this
issue.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-18

Korean bonus rate is down /
mill, which explains why the
the state levy is so mills this
year instead of so.
The Caldwell school district
and the corporation OF Cald-
we'll has total tax levy of
5000 mills. In both cases, the
schools receive the largest
amount of the tax collected in
the amount of S14.50 for every
1000 valuation. The corpora
ton levy is only 1.80 mills or
approximately seven times
less than the Caldwell schools
collect.
Batesville also has the high
est school levy in the county
at 1920 mills, while the next
highest is Southern Noble
school district at Dexter City
with a levy of S22.40 for every
$1,000 valuation.
The Fulda school district in
Enoch township is listed at
only 1880 mills, whereas in
the past it has been one of the
highest in the county.
Treasurer R. P. Elliott open
ed the tax books in Noble
county Monday of this week
and he also placed 4560 tax
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-18
Petitions Beinq
Circulated In
Sharon District

Petitions are now being cir
culated in the Sharon local
school district requesting the
Noble county Board Of Educa-
ton to transfer all of the Sharon
local school district into the
Caldwell exempted village school
district.
If these petitions are signed
by a number of voters equal to
rs percent of those voting in the
last general election, the county
board of education would be
forced to transfer all of Sharon
local school district into the
Caldwell district and it would
become part of the Caldwell
district.
1t would then be under the
control of the Caldwell board
and become a part of their taxing
district.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-18

Noble county's real estate
tax rates for 1858 range from a
low of $3.50 per $1,000 vaLla-
ton in Summerfield school
district, Seneca township to a
high of $32.7O per ST, 200 valua-
ton in the corporation of
Batesville, which for years has
had the highest tax rate in
Noble county.
In addition to having
school levy of 22.20 mills,
Batesville also has a corpora
ton levy of so mills for gen.
eral operating expenses which
combines to result in the high
taxes. However the property
owners of the Beaver town.
ship village don't seem to mind
for every so often they approve
a continuation of the corpora
ton levy.
The county levy, which is
the same for all SIS taxing dis
tricts, remains at 800 mills,
or $500 for every $1,000 valua-
ton.
In addition to the county
levy, property owners in all
political subdivisions will pay
g mills for the Korean sold
iers' bonus and 2 mills for
the state soldiers bonus. The
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-18

hour later.
The chain of events leading
up to the old mans death, as well
as the fire, have been pieced
together as follows by the
sheriff's department.
Mr., and Mrs. Nau and family
were at a neighbor's home in
the Middleburg community help
ing to butcher.
1t is believed that sparks or
live Goals from the open coal
CRATE in the living room were
thrown out over an overstuffed
chair when the aged man, using
his wooden cane, stirred up the
fire.
The chair caught on fire and
Continued on Page Three)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-18
approximately 80 Deer
Are Killed In County

Approximately 80 deer were
killed in Noble county last
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, according to Game
Warden Donald Smith.
The official count will be
determined by the state when
they have received all the tags
from the deer killed in each
locality.
Among those who reported
deer killed were Larry Beckett,
David Ziler, Paul Archer, Glenn
Mallett, Raymond Yerian, Will
liam Lahue, Lynn Hall, Eddie
Bailey, Myron Starr, Paul Clark
and Bill Starr, in addition to
many others.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-18
Real Estate Tax
Collection Opens

The tax books in Noble county
were opened Monday by Treas
urer r. P. Elliott and the collec-
tion will continue until January
20, according to action taken by
the Noble county commissioners
in extending the time.
Treasurer Elliott said that
1850 tax notices were placed
in the mails Monday with the
collection representing the first
half of the 1858 tax on real
estate.
The first half is always the
biggest in this county as many
property owners pay for the
entire year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-18
All Children In
County Invited
To Participate

Sponsored by the Noble county
Chamber of Commerce, in CO.
operation with the Roxy and
Noble theatres, the annual COM
munity Christmas treat for all
kiddies in Noble county will be
held Saturday afternoon, Dec. 20,
promptly at 200 o'clock.
Donald Reed is serving as
chairman of the program COM
mittee with Santa Claus to be
on hand at both theatres.
Robert Fliehman of the Roxy
theatre and Wayne Davis of the
Noble theatre have selected a
number of cartoons for the chill
dren with the treat to be given
following the movies.
Both theatres donate the use
of their building for this annual
community treat as an express
sion of appreciation for the
patronage which they have re-
ceived during the past year.
Caldwell, with population Of
1000, has been touted as one Of
the best decorated towns in the
state in this category.
Practically every merchant
has cooperated this year with
outside decorations and the en-
tire business district is literally
glittering with the Yuletide cheer
and bright lights.
There are only very few
stores who did not make some
effort with outside decorations
and before another Christmas
rolls around, it is hoped that the
C. of c. will receive 100 percent
cooperation.
The Caldwell stores are re-
naming open in the evenings
this week as well as Monday and
Tuesday nights of next week
They will close at $50 p. m
Christmas eve and remain closed
all day Dec. Is.
The Noble county chamber OF
commerce has issued cordial
invitation for all children in the
area to come to Caldwell Sat.
urday afternoon and participate
in the annual Christmas treat.