davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-06

Sponsor Supper
The Catholic Women's club of
ST. Henry's parish is sponsor
ing a spaghetti supper on We'd
nesday evening, Feb II. Suppers
will be served from 600 till 500
o'clock Following supper a
dance will be held from $50
until 1870 o'clock. The public
is invited. Come and enjoy a
good supper.
To Hold Dance
A dance will be held at St.
Henry's palace hall on Sunday
evening, Feb. 8. Music by Mid
night Ramblers for dancing from
$50 till 11:30. Refreshments in
charge of group seven.
Worship Service
Mass at 900 o'clock next Sun
olic church.
Worship service at 900 next
Sunday morning at the Methodist
church, followed by Sunday
school at 1000 o'clock.
Grade Tourney
The Junior high basketball
tournament for Southern Noble
county will be held at Elk local
school on Feb. 18th and 22nd,
starting at 700 o'clock. The
teams participating are Summer
field, Carlisle, Southern Noble
and Elk Local.
No School
Elk Local school will have no
school on Friday, so the teachers
may attend a countrywide teach
ers workshop to be held at Sum-
merfield.
I'm Hospital
Mrs. Richard Cunningham
spent Friday and Saturday with
her aunt, Mrs. Shirley Springer
of Caldwell and they went to
Cambridge to be with Mr..
Springer, who underwent major
surgery at Guernsey Memorial
| hospital at Cambridge. Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Wilson visited on Sun
day with Shirley Springer.
Personals
Mrs. Stella Schoeppner, Dale
Schoeppner and Mary Ann Rob
inson spent Saturday evening at
Graysville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Day and
Johnny, of Canton, were Mon
day evening visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charley VanFossen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raphael Gerst
and children, Mary Ellen and
Dorothy Ann and Mrs. Felix
Schott of Fulda, were Thursday
evening visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Schoeppner and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Schofield
| and Steve, of Whipple, and Mr..
and Mrs. Charley Dennis, OF
Germantown, were Friday guests
of Mr., and Mrs. Floyd Dennis
and Carol and Gary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gay Bettinger
and David, of Dexter City route,
spent Saturday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bonar and
Randy.
Seaman and Mrs. James
Schoeppncr were Marietta Vlsl-
| tors on Saturday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-06
SummeFfieId -
Mothers Collect S94.5 50 For March
OF Dimes Campaign In This Vicinity

Mrs. Clarice Cutler, chairman
Of the polio fund drive, an
nounCed that they received
$94.50 here in Summerfield. She
also wants to thank all that con-
tributed and a special thanks to
Mrs. Nellie Keylor, Beulah Wat
son, Maud VanFossen, Irene
Bates, Gladys Moore, Naomi
Moore, Norma Morris, Irene
Edgar, Dorothy Morris, Pauline
Carpenter, Betty Kearns and
Mary Stephens for collecting the
money on such cold night.
Mrs. Emily Havener, chairman
for the township, would like to
urge those who have not return
ed their mailing cards to dc so
at once.
O.E.S. Meeting
Summerfield Chapter O.E.S.
will meet Wednesday evening,
Feb. IL for their regular meet
ing in charge of the worthy ma
tron, Norma Moore.
District Meeting
The eighteenth annual mas
onic district meeting and school
of instruction will be held Sat-
urday evening, Feb. 8 in the
Masonic Temple and all masons
are invited to attend. Mr.. Yer
non Moore is the district presi-
dent.
Glass Meeting
The Sunshine Sunday school
class met Tuesday evening at the
church for their regular meet
ing with Mrs. Kathryn Dysert
and Ruth Archer as hostesses.
Those present were Roma
Jean Wharton, Bernice Batten,
Thelma Wharton, Hattie Oliver
Edna Truax, Marie Bircher,
Wilma Johnson and son, Jimmy.
Mrs. Thelma Wharton had the
devotional service and group 2,
the program with Thelma Whar-
ton, chairman. Roma Jean Whar-
ton, president, conducted the
business. Lunch was served by
the hoSteSses.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Cutler and
daughter, of Caldwell, Forrest
Danford of Whigville, visited
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Cutler and family. Visitors Sat-
urday night were Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Gessell and son, of
GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Marilyn Stempert and
Lowell Miracle, of Columbus,
attended funeral services We'd
nesday for their grandmother,
Mrs. Addie Fowler.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Bircher
were business callers Tuesday in
Cambridge.
Mr.. Ross Watson was a bust
ness caller Wednesday in Colum-
bus. He was accompanied from
Caldwell by Don Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Smith
of LeWisville route, were in Cam
bridge, Tuesday and visited
with her mother, Mrs. Iva Mas
ters at the Nightengale rest
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dodds
and daughters, Louise and Bev-
erly of Athens, visited over the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
Durel Truax and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Slim
boski, of Caldwell, Mr.. Albert
Loase, Nedra Snyder and Nal
india Taylor of Barnesville, Mr.
and Mrs. Amos Leasure OF
Marysville, Mrs. Verona King OF
Cambridge, Mrs. Ida Archer OF
Caldwell route, were among
those attending funeral services
Wednesday at the Methodist
church for Mrs. AIDA Fowler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Havener
of Columbus, visited over the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-06
REMOVED TO HOSPITAL

Mrs. Jessie Marquis, of Sharon,
was removed from her home to
the Guernsey Memorial hospital,
Cambridge, on Wednesday for
observation and treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-06

CHRIS LOREY
Chris Lorey is the three-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lorey, 2238 Charlottesville road,
GAINESVILLE.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Lorey, of Caldwell
route 6, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
H. Bates, of route 2, GAINESVILLE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
Lebanon Given
Wheat byU.S.

BEIRUT, Aug. IL tAP).-
The United States began dis
tributing S. million worth of
free wheat to Lebanon today.
The steamer Moline Victory
began diScharginp an initial
cargo of $500 tons. In all.
SIS, 1000 tons is being rushed to
Lebanon.
At dockside ceremony.
United States Ambassador Rob-
ert McClintock said: "Ameri-
can wheat will provide nour-
ishment. employment and i'm
proved public services for the
people of Lebanon. We believe
it will benefit all your citizens
and provide a powerful stimu-
lus to the Lebanese national
economy"
The Lebanese Minister of
National Economy. Khazem FL
Khalil. thanked the American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11

them chartered by Congress
and four not chartered.
OF these, the committee par
ticularly criticized two-the
Disabled American Veterans, a
chartered group. and the now
defunct National Association Of
Veterans Employment Coun-
ellis, which was unchartered.
The report said the DAV
which gets most Of its money
from selling car key identified
ton tags. spent $4,000 of its
funds collected for veterans on
a speculative televiSion pro-
gram that Topped.
And the report said the DAV
spent more than $4,000 from
1850 to 1857 for gifts, most Of
which it said we're bought by
DAV National Adjutant Vivian
D. Corbly from a supply COM
pany in which he owned stock,
This. the committee said,
appears to be a clear conflict
of interest,"
There were reports an at
tempt will be made to unseat
Mr., Corbly at the DAV ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
U. S. Chamber Urges
OIdAge Pay Rise Delay

will not help overall economic
recovery.
Postponement Of the social
security bill pending further
study was also urged by the
National Association OF Life
Underwriters.
The conference Of State
Manufacturers Associ a tions
also questioned the need for
any major changes in social Sc
curity at this time.
In support Of his proposal
for increased benefits. Senator
Kennedy said the cost Of living
has gone up 8. not 7 per cent,
since the last social security
increase in 1854.
The Senate committee closes
its hearings this afternoon
amid indications it will approve
the House bill without SUBJ
stantial change.
The administration is going
along with the 7 per cent in
crease in the self-Supportlng
social security retirement bene-
fits, but is strongly opposed to
the House provision adding
S288 million to the Federal
share of old age assistance pay
ments made by the States.
Even il the committee should
eliminate this feature. it is
probable the Senate would re-
store it, although Secretary of
Health. Education and Welfare
Flemming said last week he
would recommend a presiden-
tial yeto If this provision is in
the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
BY J. A. O'LEARY
star star Writer

The United States Chamber
Of Commerce today urged Con-
gress 70 postpone revision Of
social security BENEFITS involv-
ing higher taxes until an ad-
visory council created by Con-
gress two years ago reports its
findings.
At the same time, Senator
Kennedy, Democrat of MaSsa-
chusetts. asked the Senate FL
nance Committee to broaden
the House bill by giving those
already retired 8 per cent more
instead of the 7 per cent in
the House bill.
Senator Kennedy also recon-
mended a boost in the lump
sum death payment TO the fam
lies of deceased beneficiaries
and extension of child care
benefits to unemployed workers
The Chamber of Commerce
deplored patchwork, election
year expansions of social Sc
curity, and said the payroll tax
increase included in the dill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
Redueers Mentioned

The committee referred spe-
cifcally In their report 10 sew
eral claimed weight reducers
mentioned during the hearings
They were:
/. Regimen. produced by
Drug Research Corp, which
was said 70 advertise no-diet
reducing through a wonder
drug. but which actually pre-
scribed TO the buyer, ito weigh
less. eat less" when he opened
the package.
2. R.D.X., made by Pharma-
ceuticals Inc. said TO be sold
as claimed appetite-killing
tablet, but which the report
said really has no effect beyond
a slimming diet recommended
ton enclosed in the package.
3. Ayds. a product Of the
Carlay Division. Campaigns
Corp. described as q caramel
as fattening as ordinary cara
mels and originally made for
diabetes. but later advertised
for reducing.
4. Slim Mint chewing gum,
made by the Thompson Medical
Co., said to be worthless for
slenderizing.
The description of these
products came in testimony by
Or. S. William Kalb of Newark,
N. j.. an obesity specialist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11

Operations Committee. put
much Of the blame on the Fed
eral Trade Commission.
II accused the Frc Of a IL
year paralysis In cracking down
on false advertising claims In
the weight-reducer field.
Hearings Last Year
The report, covering hearins'
conducted last year by q sub
committee. said:
THE advertising OF so-callec
obesity remedies or weight.
reducing products is an area
fraught with deception and
outright fraud. )"
II added that candy waters
machines, appetite satients anc
appetite : curbine drugs arr
some OF the means which UNI
scrupulous hucksters OF tho
lose-weight cult use TO lure "a
to an earthly slenderized Val.
halla."
The report praised the Post
once Department for cracking
down in mail fraud cases. But
&c said the FTC. with broader
powers to bar misleading ads,
failed to discharge its statu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11

tional convention opening TO-
day in Louisville, Ky.
William N. Morton OF Gin
cinnati. Ohio, who said he
spoke for Cincinnati's conven-
ton delegation, said his group
will spearhead the custer
move.
Improper Acts Charged
OF the Association Of En-
ployment Councils, the COM
mittee report said the groups
executive director, Harold A,
Keats. rented buildings he
owned to the organization: that
he got money through expenses
and per diem payments, and
that other NAVEC board mem
bers also enjoyed extremely
liberal expense accounts"
OF the other chartered
groups, the committee said:
1t found only occasional fund
raising abuses by local Ameri-
can Legion Posts and that this
was a problem for the Legion
itself.
The Veterans of Foreign
Wars buddy poppy campaign
was baSically locally conducted
The American Veterans of
World War II has insufficient
national control over fund rails
ing by State departments. but
that the fund raising was
deemed limited.
OF the nonchartered groups.
the committee said the Blinded
Veterans Association and The
Jewish War Veterans were not
seeking donations politically
now. The committee told the
Military Order of the Purple
Heart to supervise its direct
mail fund raising campaign
more closely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11

Eations II they knew that such
a small percentage Of the con-
tributions we're used for charit-
able purposes.
The committee recommended
that Congress pass legislation
to:
/. Require that at least so per
cent Of gross income from un-
ordered m erchandise sent
through the mails be spent for
the veterans in whose names it
Is solicited.
2. Prohibit those who use the
mails for charity drives from
selling mailing lists Of people
who contributed.
3. Require fuller disclosure
Of organization chartered by
Congress or organizations mall
ing unordered items such as
ball-point pens with the aim
Of collecting money in the
name Of veterans.
Hearings Held Last Spring
The mmittee report
summed up findings Of hear
ings last spring on eight vet
Grams organizations-four Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11

people for the wheat. but ex-
pressed the hope that aid will
not be limited to this program.
An unusually dry spring and
three months of civil disorders
have brought a wheat short
age.
The Lebanese government
will sell the wheat and use the
proceeds to pay workers on such
public works projects as build
ing roads. irrigation and wa
ter supply systems.
The United States has given
Lebanon S38 million in aid
since 1852. The free wheat pro-
gram is an addition to the nor
NAL aid program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
Some Veteran Groups
Fund Drives Criticized
By the Associated Press

House committee wants to protect the public from
what 1t termed INSCRIPTIONS professional fund raers who have
collected donations the Of veterans groups
In report charging that the public has been heeced in
fund the House Veterans Committee said yesterday
1T doubtful that the American public would be liberal
support Of fund raising programs of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
Germans Save 8 Pct.

BONN. West German house.
holds were thriftier in 1851
saving 80 per cent of their in
come compared with So pei
cent in 1856. according to a re-
port by the Federal Republics
central bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
notwithstanding Aids
Scored in House Report

Take it from House investigators; II you want 10 lose
weight eat less
This advice contained strongly worded report saying
United States being bked out OF roughly 800
million for preparations advertised weight reduces
The report issued Yesterday by the House Government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11

tory responsibilities 10 protect
the public" after losing a io4e
case and didn't get moving
again until last spring.
II described the Frc's record
on false advertising generally as
zone Of incredible delay and
procrastination."
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-28
Election Summary
Continued from page IL

Frank Mccain is opposing Abbltt
in the Fourth District for Congress
Both Mccain and Dr. Wensel are
running as independents. receiving
support from neither the Democrats
nor the Republicans.
Mccain is a 32-year-old Appomat-
tox attorney. with four children In
a letter to The Herald, he states
II oppose the Virginia program of
massive resistance. as being I'M
workable
Mccain IS known to some Of the
members Of the Farmville Junior
Chamber OF Commerce as he was
candidate for state Jayeee vice
pre-. idem III a district meeting here
Hast spring However faimyille at
torney William r. Watkins. il Won
the election ~ unanimous vote Of
the district Jaycee chapters
On many issues Mccain sees eye
to-eye with Congressman Abbitt.
His platform includes such things
as 10 propose Constitutional
Amendment denying the power to
the Supreme Court of the United
States to change the Constitution by
changing the court 5 Interpretation
and oppose Federal control
Of our local school system through
Federal aid money Or troops j..
and work to preserve the right of
the State and the individual "
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-28
Farm Price
Outlook
Hogs

Look for small ups aud downs IN
hog prices for the next TWO on three
weeks. as they sound fol the bot
tom Of the fall seasonal low There
may be a not decline in these fluc-
tuations. The level Of hog slaughter
is still running a little below last
year. but IS due to catch lip towards
the end Of the year.
On September | the 10 Midwest
corn states had - per cent more
hogs under three months old than
last year Thus the seasonal decline
in supply that follows after tho
October November peak VIII be
lessened So don't look for ~ blg
d seasonal recovery when prices do
turn bottom
Long range outlookers are saying
hog prices VIII start out lower next
year and stay that way through the
year.
But II you have corn. don't talk
yourself out Of the hog business I'M
I'll you've done some figuring With
corn at 81 .. hogs can go 10 SIS q
before the ratio hits the i3 TO one
break even point.
Hogs In Virginia auctions last
week averaged 500 They we're
sla75 to $50 in Richmond. $l8.75 70
$3.50 in Nj dwe est markets and
$40 Is to $40 so in Baltimore. All
these prices were down Is to SO
cents from the previous week
Cattle
II you are feeding cattle. do il
with two things in mind if possible
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-28

FIRST. plan 10 finn Il az many WY
Nou can for market after January |
There are more cattle Oh tned
acloss the nation thu Year but they
Will be marketed earlier Cattle
prices usually bottom SONG time hi
November. and there mas BE- Dig
Rer rebound this year
Second plan your feeding 50 the
cattle move INTO / higher Grade and
bring more The Virginia market Is
always full ov lowarado beef cattle
Discounts viii be heavy for cattle
weighing over 1850
Don't hold vcalcrs. Prices are
good and YOU RIM the risk Of fred
ing them 70 oyer 30 pounds Which
N whore discounts begin
Il probably viii nay to hold cows
d little longer II ihey are not gate
finished and yon have lots Of cheap
gras. ana hay COW prices should
hold and may rise q little But don /
feed COWS INTO the winter unless YOU
are planning on calf next Year
Choice steers were bringing S25
% S27 in Virpinia auctions last
week, with good steers SOB 70 SIS
and standard $40 to s23 In Chicago
prime and choice steers brought
So 30 to S28 and good grade steers
SPA 10 SIS 75
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-28
News Summary
CONTINUED from Gage |

leader OF the worlds half billion
Roman Caholics. began Sunday in
the historic Sistine Chapel A
short time before the conclaye be
gan Edward Cardinal Mooney rs
archbishop Of Detroit collapsed and
died Of an heart attack
A jet airliner set a new record
Saturday when it flew from Los
Angeles to New York Saturday In
four hours and 43 minutes. Ameri-
can Airlines said il was a record
for commercial jet transports The
plane, a Boeing TOT. carried 80
passengers and crew Of five Of
ficials said the plane would have
made the trip faster if bad weather
in the New York area had moi
caused delay in its clearance &c
land.
A mysterious explosion rocked
the business district Of Ottawa
Canada, Saturday morning T h {
blast injured IS persons and
wrecked numerous stores anG
buildings. The nine story Jackson
aiding housing government
health and tax offices was SO badly
damaged officials feared it NIGH
collapse. Prime minister o h r
Diefenbacker was on the scene
minutes after the blast. which oc
Cured at 8:l7 am He said a fed
eral investigation would be
started
The stock market hit note O
restraint as prices showed a gen
eral decline for the first time il
ten weeks. The APP average of 81
stocks dropped 81 50 to close a
Sl97 go Friday. although its raj
component was up $ll0 TO finisi
at new 1858 peak Volume wa!
also lower during the week Las
week the Federal Reserve Boart
raised the discount rate at fiv,
of the IL Federal Reserve Banks
as the board continued to tighter
its reins on credit in an effort t,
curb initiation.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-28
P-TA Meeting
Continued from page l

tCOnClnueQ from page -
loWcen character was left He
tinkled the magic bell in one final
effort. Success must come this
time, or Little Girls heart will be
brokenl
Cats Supply Hint
This time came the cats, coal
black, with Whiskers askance, tails
twisting III halloween excitement.
Yes. they replied to the kings
question they had seen a cat fall
from the sky AS a matter Of fact.
it fell into halfopened pumpkin.
II wasn't far from this very spot.
they remembered.
Well came the kings command,
let us search these very pumpkins
in this field at our feet. Excitedly.
the black cats poked over the
pumpkins.
And. sure enough. in one Of the
yellow and ribbed pumpkins was
Little Girls cat. quiVering with
fright, but unframed.
The curtain closes slowly over
the final scene Little Girl Is cudd-
ling her cat expressing the moy
Of the reunion with gentle strokes
down the back
About her dance the elves, ghosts
witches and cats IN gleeful cele-
bration Even the king drops his
majestic demeanor to tap his foot
to the music Of the winds rustling
through the cornstalks!
Shakespeare Not exactly. but a
Joy to the parents, credit to the
school and real seasonal touch
Even Helen Hays would have en-
ioyed the genuineness Of the APP
plause
The pupil performers were from
the third grades Of Mrs Gladys
Foster. Mrs Ridley Sandefford and
Miss Portia Spencer.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-28
Reassessment
Continued from page |

supervisors. the total will climb tC
S8l .218 as impaired with the
$63 .766 AZ realized from the 1858 as
sessed value OF real estate on the
land books. The present tax levy Of
81 80 per hundred prod luce d
SOB 766 AZ In tax revenue from the
81 1873 .B42 figure on the 1858 land
books. The new figure Of $8l ,2lB Is
computed at a levy Of s. per
| hundred Of So. 1913 .579 which is Is per
cent Of the total reappraised value.
The new tax levy OF $3.50 per
hundred is one tentatively agreed
upon by members Of the Board Of
Supervisors after hearing the rec
concentrations Of the Board Of As
SCISSORS The final tax levy will not
actually be determined until the
Board Of Supervisors completes It's
budget plans some time in March
According to Charlie Goodman,
chairman Of the Board OF Asses
ors, the purpose OF the general re-
assessment was simply ito equa-
lie all properties In the county &C
cOrding to their values.
Landowners Inquire
A small percentage Of the land
owners have inquired about the APP
pralsal values Of their farms during
the hearings already conducted for
each district. Members Of the board
said there had been surprisingly
little disScntion and all objections
thus far had been easily dispelled
when the facts Of the task were
made known
| Wednesday, the board will be at
| the court house to hear complaints
! from anyone who was unable to at
tend the hearings set in their re-
| spectiVe districts and for those per
sons who own property in two or
more districts.
The report by the Board Of As
SCISSORS shows the total appraised
/ value Of real estate in each magiS-
teriaf district for both white and
colored property owners
The total for Randolph district is
81. 438 800 with the white land values
totallng 1887 All and the colored
1922 500
Madison district property X
valued at S4.l79.725 with So. 052. 79C
owned by the whites and $i,ll3.3la
by the colored people. alnllton dis
trict with total Of s3.875 ,73O shows
IS D36 $50 owned by the whites anc
sa3a $50 owned by colored persons