davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-29

Young Graham is the son Of
Edward X Graham, Dean of the
College of Liberal Arts, Graduate
School, and College Of General
Education of Boston University.
His father was born here, his
grandfather was President of the
University Of North Carolina here,
and he himself has made frequent
visits here He and his parents
and his two sisters live at
Ingersoll Road, Wellesley.
Arthur Ireland, Seou;master OF
, 1958-12-10
V1coRz.

ANOAL
ration was authorized by the
Board to proceed with a study
as to the economic feasibility
Of moving the power generat-
ing facilities on the Island Of
st. Croix from Christiansted
to Frederiksted. Substantial
savings in fuel oil costs would
undoubtedly result from such
a move, which would eventu-
ally mean lower power rates
fer the people Of st. Croix.
The members Of the Board
spent time on all three Of the.
Islands inspecting the facili-
ties of the Corporation. It was
the first visit to the Islands for
two of the Board members,
Wendell 3. Barnes, Admins
traitor of the Small Business
Administration, & DR.. Archer
A. Clayton Of Saginaw, Michi-
gan. Both of the new members
were enthusiastic over the is
lands and greatly enjoyed
their first visit with us.
, 1958-12-10
LATEST NEWS
THURSDAY
Page 4

IGN. Pictures presents:
DEATH OF A SCoUNDREL"
George Sanders, Yvonne DeCarlo.
Zsa Zsa Gabor, Nancy Gates
Women loved him men hated
him somebody killed him
This Empire builder was headed
for the death of a scoundrel.
Based, according to some reports
on the life of. the late inancier
Serge Rubinstein.
LATEST NEWS
, 1958-12-10
FRIDAY
BIG DOUBLE EATUR IA
ISLAND WOMEN"
Marie Windsor, Vince Edwards,
Marilee Earle

Marie Windsor, Vince Edwards,
Marilee Earle
romance, drama, Music
places island Women it tells
the story Of the man who lived by
the law Of shoot to kill--but shoot
first!
MISTER ROCK & ROLF
Alan Freed, Rocky G~raziano
Lionel Hampton & his Band
frankie Lymon, & the Teenagers,
Chuck Berry, La Vern Baker
Little Richards, The MoongloWs
and others ~!
A real "Rock & Roll" Kingdom
appears for your enjoyment
LATEST NEWS
, 1958-12-10
T U n . A

-
at SOC Pm
$50 pm Regular Admission
1st Feature:
Columbia Pictures presents:
CRASH LANDING"
Gary Merrill, Nancy Davis with
Irene Hervey
Crash Landing" this is the
moment, when 80 lives are laid
bare
End Feature:
Another Columbia Presentation
RETURN TO WABASH"
Phil Carey, Catherine MeLeaod,
William Leslie
This is an exciting Western.
LATEST NEWS
The Adak sun., 1958-03-17
.ADAK SUN
 fcon.' t):

God, this is. not just a lot of words but togeather to make a: sentence but is simp le truth. You can "Do all Things, {" if you believe in Christ, who truly gives you the strength to endure the temptat- ions, troubles, and mockery, the true Be- lievers have to: contend wi tn. Confess openly that you are a"Believer in Chri st then set. a good example for all people ito follow: = > x: 4
 IT press toward the mark of the prize of.!the high calling of God in Christ >Jesus." Philippinans 3:lA.
The Adak sun., 1958-03-17
.-March-Monday:.l7, 1o.
:':x4= .: STAR xs #*txx#** x*** < < .."* x ? oAzHr*H* (: r***HH********** ****

X (AFPS Weekly Feature --operatic stew is 3. specially of Pvt. Amato "Dusina. Ft Ord, .Cal., soldier-tenor is Food
 Service School trainee there; he is also member of the San Francisco Opera Co.
 Joan Hume, albright spot around CBS Radio, dressed up in a ~shamrocked skimae to furni sh our. salute to the Irish this; year.
The Adak sun., 1958-03-17
Rabbi States Tour of Pacific Bases During. Passover >. :, ,. =: ..,:.
New York (AFPs) =

New York (AFPs) -- A New. York Rabbi: plans to visit all jevi sh chap1aaiLns at us military bases in: the Pacific and Far East on a 30, ,OOo-mile tour. .4,~ = The rabbi, DeVid N. Eli ichorn, will oarry Passover greetings to all JoWi sh -~ .servicemen in the areas: v4.s!t:." ..:::: He will speak at :; PassoVer" :" services in Seoul, Korea,4 and: will bake part in :: religious retreat for several hundred servi cemen at Camp Drake, Japan, April I'll. .,.; ,* ..j .... Field Operations for the Commi ss ion on Jewish. Chaplaincy of the National Je"- .ish Welfare Board. r.:. " .>,t. ~~:, His tour, which is to run from March II through April 23, will take: him: to: Hawaii, Guam, the. Philippines, oki1aVa, Japan, Korea and Alaska. t..:.,:r ,<:>:
 * < * < * x * x * * * * x K x ;. .s
The Adak sun., 1958-03-17

To those who didn' get to sec the Uso Show, last Saturday, at the Boring Thea tre, you missed a grand evening of 4 good music, fun and laughter.
 We would like to- thank these: people for taking the time out, and spending that one. evening with us. :"- To. O. Special Services, atulations on :th the arTa gements of the show and we would like to see more of the same.
The Adak sun., 1958-03-17

A terribly jealous woman used to sub nit here husband to regular inspection every evening. The slightest hair dis covered on his coat would lead to the most fri ght ening scene.
 :: One night; finding nothing at all, she burst into tears and vept: "Even bald; women, noW." s.,. !!! SURE :ENoUGH!!!
The Adak sun., 1958-03-17

 ., . 
 
 ,'4 : ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Hollywood Report
Boss Summons WV.

when he told me, I'm returning to the scene
of the crime. I've been asked to present an
Emmy at the television awards" That's also
Tuesday. You'll see Red soon after-April
Pin the "Hansel and Gretel" spectacular.
Dinah Shores May 11-Mother's Day-tele
vision show features baby shower for Nanette
Fabray. This will be Nanette's last Tv appear
ance before the arrival of her baby In Sep
TENDER. :. Ann Helm, lovely young Canadian
model who is Sleeping Beauty in the Shirley
Temple Storybook show June 8, was chosen from
a photograph. Her first big break.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Meet the Washington Press

The prize winning Wide, Wide World series
undertakes one Of its most ambitious programs
Sunday q TO $50 pm, WRC-4 when 1t pre-
sents Headline City"-the story Of washington
~ the news-making, news-gathering capital Of
the world
approximately IS cameras will be employed
in the precedent-settlng telecast, which will give
millions Of viewers their first look at the Ma
tional Press Club and many of the Nations top
newsmen.
The Commute program will follow report
ers on their beats. move into news bureaus and
Government Offices and trace a wire service
bulletin from q presidential press conference
to the front pages
Participants will include James Hagerty.
3. M. McKelway. president Of the Associated Press
and editor Of The Washington Evening Star;
Lyle Wilson, vice president and bureau chief Of
United Press, and James r. Virgins. executive
editor Of the Washington Post and Times Herald.
Barry Wood, executive producer Of Wide.
Wide World, outlined the scope of the program
at press "preview" here few days ago.
With him was producer Ted Rogers, who has
been working on the program since its inception.
We'll show how Washington has emerged
since World War II as the number-one source of
world news headlines" Rogers said. I'VE want
to show viewers, for the first time. Just what 1t
means to be q working newsman in the worlds
most Noteworthy city"
At least five Of the cameras, he indicated,
will be spotted around the National Press Club,
which Is celebrating It's 5oth anniversary. Pres-
dent John " Horner, of The Washington Evening
Star, will be introduced, and syndicated col
umnists Marquis Childs Of the st. Louis Post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Hollywood Report
BY sHEILAH GRAHAM
North American Newspaper Alliance

HoLLYWoOD-Waiting for Walter Winch
ell when he returned here for his Saints and
Sinners" accolade was the message: "Congratu-
lations. Hurry back to work" Signed Lucille
Ball. And under her name, 1.-THE Boss" Walt
starts telehlming again Tuesday. Ann
SOthern previewed her new Career Girl series
for all the secretaries on the Desilu lot. Ernest
Truck has top role with her; also Anne Tyrell,
the Violet of Private Secretary.
Red Buttons smiled all over his round face
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

Dispatch; Roscoe Drummond Of the New York
Herald Tribune, and Frederick Gilman of
United Features, will explain their approach to
the news.
There will be cameras at the White House,
too, or in Augusta, depending on where Presi-
dent Eisenhower will be.
The cameras will visit official and unofficial
centerS of news and will focus on such news
making figures as Mkhail A. MenShikov, Soviet
Ambassador to the United States; Takeso Shi-
moda, Japanese Minister to the United States,
and Ambassador william S. B. Lacy, special
assistant to the Secretary of State.
To give greater fiuidity to the program, q
number of the segmentS we're filmed In advance.
But live" cameras will roll down the corr-
doris of the National Press Building past the
news bureaus of some of the country's largest
papers For closeup Of a bureau in action,
Wide, Wide World will visit the New York Daily
News. At the st. Louis Post-Dispatch Office, chief
Pete Brandt will explain how his staff is deployed
around the Capital. Reporters will be shown
handling their assignments.
The TV show will not overlook Washing
tons broadcasting newsmen Among them will
be Eric Sevareid and Ted Koop, of CHS; Fulton
Lewis, jr. of Mutual, and Dave Brinkley and
Ray Scherer of NBC. The cameras will look in
on Lawrence Spivak and the Meet the Press
panel as they are about to go onto the air.
Not everything can be included In Wide,
Wide Worlds coverage Of THE Headline City"
At the NBC press preview here recently, news
men had many suggestions for Wood and Rogers
on trade and business publications. magazines
and newsletters Rogers indicated that much
of this would be covered In the script.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-04
Super Freeway For USR n

changes and roadside rests will
be determined by the studies of
the consulting engineers.
However, the new freeWay will
meet minimum standards for in
terstate highways. Those include
controlled access, divided pave
ment, no intersections at grade,
no traffic lights or stop signs,
dual roadside rests every 25
miles and adequate right-of-way
to provide for future traffic vol
ume in the area.
AS for the construction sched-
ule, that is under study by state
highway officials and there is no
report available.
When Ohio Highway Direc-
tor Charles M. Noble signed
agreements with the consulting
engineers for commencement of
the studies, it climaxed several
months Of negotiations between
the state highway department
and the Federal Bureau of Pub
lie Roads for authorization to be-
gin surveys.
Federal approval to add the
highway to parallel u. S. 81
came only last October, with
Gov c. William O'Neill, Gov.
Cecil Underwood and S. Dur
ward Hoag, president of the
Marietta Chamber of Com
merce, heading a group of citi-
zens urging the addition to the
interstate system of defense
highways.
Although the route was not
originally included in the feder-
al interstate system, numerous
reasons were presented to fed
eral officials for its inclusion.
Finally, the Federal Bureau of
Public Roads announced that the
route would be given interstate
status.
The interstate highway will
not replace U. S. 81, but will
parallel it between Canton and
the Ohio River.
The freeway really extends all
the way from Cleveland to the
Ohio River. 1t parallels U. S. 81
from Cleveland to Akron, then
Ohio to Canton and u. S. 81
south to the Marietta area The
Canton-Marietta portion will be
approximately 125 miles long.
The new freeway will be the
third in Ohio between Lake Erie
and the Ohio River. The others
are the Cincinnati -Conneaut free
way and the Cincinnati-Toledo
! freeWaY.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-04
Lawn Day Al Wooster
Caters To Pros, Amateurs

l.. L. Rummell, director of the
Ohio Agricultural Experiment
station, announced today that
Lawn and Ornamental Days will
be held September % and "a.
Formerly the program lasted
only one day, but due to differ
ences in interests of the visitors,
field day planners at the station
voted to expand the program.
The first days program is de-
signed primarily for professional
turfgrass workers. Accent will
be on complete reports of re-
search results in turf and orna-
mentals problems. The following
day is aimed at home owners
with the program still based on
information CLEANED from expert
mentS.
Subjects to be covered are
grass variety com pari S n S;
disease, insect and weed control
in turf; grasses and mixtures of
grasses; killing pests on orna-
mentals; moving, irrigating and
maintaining the lawn; shrubs
and trees for landscaping and
pruning.
Twelve experiment station and
agricultural extension service
workers will be on the program.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-04
Veterans To Benefit
From Chance In Law

Of interest to many veterans
of Noble and surrounding coun-
ties is the recent passage of
Public Law 85-678, said Mark
Mattingly, veteran administra-
ton representative at Cam
bridge.
This law authorizes an increase
in total disability income from
the present $4,000 to $4,000 per
month for National Service Life
Insurance Policy holders. 1t also
gives some Korean veterans the
opportunity of adding this bene-
fit to their policies, he added.
Present policy holders who
have the total disability income
rider may surrender it and apply
for the new liberalized one.
Further information may be
obtained from Mr.. Mattingly at
1872 N. Ninth street, Cambridge
or at the patriotic Room" in the
court house, Caldwell, on the
fourth Thursday of each month.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-04
Ohio Farmers Can Wiring
Profits From Wet Wheat

Ohio farmers can wiring pro-
fits out of wet wheat and other
weather-damaged crops, accord
ing to the Ohio Agricultural
Experiment station.
Livestock farmers in particular
are in a good position to salvage
damp crops and convert them
into tons of pork, lamb, beef
and milk.
Research at the experiment
station shows that wheat is ex-
cellent feed for all classes of
livestock. DR.. J. w. Hibbs of the
dairy science department report
ed recently that wheat can be
substituted for corn without
harmful effects on cows. In fact,
wheat can easily make up 40
percent of the dairy ration.
DR., Hibbs recommends that
wheat be coarsely ground or
cracked before feeding. Fine
grinding is not desirable because
the cows digestive system can
not handle it we'll, he said.
The value of feeding this
years wheat to beef, hogs, and
sheep depends on the degree of
damage, says DR.. E. w. Kloster-
man, animal scientist. ff-color
wheat that has not nodded is
just as high in feeding value as
high quality grain. A great deal
of Buckeye wheat has sprouted
in the field. These growing ker-
nels also make good feed, Klos.
terman reports. But he urges
caution in using badly nodded
grain, especially in feeding hogs
If moldy grain is used, Kloster.
man states, it is better to give
it to fattening rather than to
breeding stock. Molds have lock
ed within them a hormone-like
substance that may interfere
with reproduction, the anima
scientist explains.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-04
PROBATE COURT
NEWS

Journal entry on presentation
of will for probate in the Myrtle
Dillehay estate.
Order granting application by
surviving spouse to purchase real
estate at appraised value. Also
report of sale in the estate of
Esther Thompson, deceased.
Israel Cranfill Johnson, de-
ceased, approving publication of
notice in the estate.
Journal entry on determining
inheritance in the Harry E. Hut
cheson estate.
John S. Gibson estate, orders
on filing inventory and appraise-
ment.
Application for probate of will
of Myrtle A. Dillehay, deceased,
waiver of notice and consent to
probate filed.
Proof of publication filed ir
the Israel Cranfill Johnson
estate.
Application for determination
of inheritance filed in the Harry
E. Hutcheson estate.
Inventory and appraisement
filed in the estate of John S.
Gibson, deceased.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-04

Within four or five months
Ohioans should know the ap-
proximate route through their
state of the brand new super
freeway from Canton past Cald-
we'll and Marietta to Charlotte,
N. c.
Now that a question of hiring
consulting engineers to plan the
location of the interstate high
way has been answered to the
agreement of state and federal
agencies, location studies are
ready to start.
The J. E. Greiner Co. of Balti-
more will prepare the report on
the proposed route from US. 40
east of Cambridge to the Ohio
River. That report is to be COM
pleted within four months.
The section from US. 40 north
to Canton is to be completed in
three months by the firm of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-04

lion last November to $473.7
million at the end of July.
This was the first time the
fund dipped below the half
million mark since June, 1850.
Benefits exceeded contributions
and interest at an average mon
thly rate of S22 million since
November, Tracy reported.
In the four months from March
through June, benefits exceeded
contributions by an average of
close to $29 million. July's drop
was only Sill million, the best
month since January.
Ohio pays maximum weekly
benefits of S39, including $33
for the worker and So each for
maximum of two dependents.
Under temporary law passed
by the legislature at a recent
special session, the payment
period is 39 weeks but this goes
back to 26 weeks after next April
4 unless the legislature takes
other action.
Ohio's employer contribution
rate is one of the lowest in the
nation. About one-third of the
states payroll is not taxed be-
cause the contribution rate is
levied only on the first $4,000
OF annual salary.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-04

courthouse today, Thursday,
Aug. %, to advise any local
veteran on this matter.
With some 100000 veterans ex-
pected to be in training this fall,
VA Regional offices will be oper-
ating at top speed to process
their papers. By filling their ap-
plications now, veterans will
save themselves unnecessary
delays, VA said.
To help veterans get started
the right way, VA issues this
eight-point check list:
l. Since veterans are allowed
only one change of course, they
should give plenty of thought to
their goal and the training pro-
gram leading to the goal.
2. Veterans not sure of their
training goal may request VA
vocational counseling.
3. Veterans should be certain
their course has been GI-approv-
ed by the State in which the
school is located. VA Regional
Offices-and not VA headquart-
ers in Washington, D. C.-can
furnish information about ap-
proved courses.
4. Veterans should complete
arrangements for admittance to
their school before filing ap-
plications with VA.
5. The application for CT train
ing should be completely filled
out and signed. 1t should be
sent, along with a photostat or
certified copy of the veterans
separation paper, to the VA
Regional Office serving his area.
6. The application should 60
to VA as soon as possible. This
will enable VA to iron out any
snags before school starts.
Z. Veterans with dependents
should have the necessary proof
of dependency ready when VA
requests it. For a wife, this
would be a photostat of the mar
riage certificate; for a child, a
photostat of the birth certificate.
8. Veterans should take along
enough money of their own to
tide them over the first two
months of training. 1t takes that
long, ordinarily, for veterans
first monthly CT check to reach
him. The reason is that pay
ments are made only after each
month of training is completed,
and not before.
Further, before VA may make
a payment, it must receive GER
tification signed by the veteran
and his school, stating that he
has been in class all month. The
law allows VA 20 days after
receipt Of certification to get
checks in the mail.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-04
REAL estate
TRANSFERS

Earl Thompson, commissioner
of the estate of Esther Thompson,
deceased, to Clarence Thompson,
Elk township, com. deed, 1864
acres.
Fred Bradley, deceased, to
Anna Bradley, et al, Brookfield
township, Va interest, 24O acres,
affidavit for transfer.
Anna Bradley to Franklin Real
Estate Co., Brookfield township,
"a interest, 240 acres.
Ida M. Miller to The Franklin
Real Estate Co., Brookfield town
ship, l30.58 acres.
William H. Barnhart, deceased,
to Homer Barnhart, ct. al, Dex-
ter City, lot S, Jefferson town.
ship, Forsythe's addition, 1i8,
affidavit for transfer.
Homer Barnhart, ct. al, to
Freda Sanford, Dexter City,
lot No. 5, Forsythe's Addition,
Jefferson township, 1I8.
Charles F. Burkhart to Paul
and Eleanor Harvey, Seneca
Lake addition, lot los.
Charles F. Burkhart to Zack
and NADIA Barack, Seneca Lake,
Lashley's addition, lot 126.
Jessie Bettinger, to w. j..
Schott, oil and gas lease.
Herman Snode, ct. al, to
Charles R. and Annabelle West,
Sarahsville, lots II and II.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-04

section of land in the develop
ment and use it as a public park.
Since the annexation of old
Olive to the village of Caldwell,
the area has changed both COM
mercially and residentially, par
ticularly with respect in making
available a large acreage of land
for new home construction.
It is the hope and plan of the
developers that within a period
of five to seven years, the pro-
posed area will be the site for
70 new modern homes. Once con-
cluded as reality, the area will
add greatly to CaldwelPs posi-
ton to encourage more people
to locate, live and work within
its confines.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-04

trlDutlonS under the states
merit system.
Some employers, with good
work records dow unemploy-
ment) now pay only tenth
of one per cent. The average for
all employers for the period end
ing July l was only .73 per cent.
Rates to be charged after Jan.
l will be based on employment
totals for the fiscal year ending
June 30. Officials of the Ohio
Bureau of Unemployment Com
pensation predicted Monday they
would be generally higher both
percentage wise and in cash out
lay.
State Treasurer Roger w.
Tracy released figures Monday
showing the state unemployment
fund has dropped from $625 mil
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-04

Howard, Needles, Tammon &
Bergendoff of Cleveland.
Those are the time limits for
the submission of the reports for
final review. After those dates,
the engineering firms will have
As days in which to incorporate
suggestions of state highway de-
partment officials in their
studies.
From the Ohio River south,
similar planning is underway or
is about to be undertaken so
that the interstate highway when
completed will have several sec
tions joined to become a long
and uniform freeway from the
Great Lakes to the heart of the
South.
All design features, such as
the number of lanes, widths of
median strips and right of-Way,
and number and types of inter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-04

Designed for today's method of living, the
above ranch type home will provide its owner,
the Ford Radcliff family, with many modern
conveniences. The acceptable car port, instead
of the conventional expensive garage; the lawn
level spacious patio; and the all-purpose room
used for general storage, save moving equip
ment up and down stairs; are only few of
the added conveniences which will be afforded
the Radcliff family in their new home.
Located in the new Olive development the