davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01

eye Of q specialist to detect the
omission.
Handsomely printed and at
tractively bound, the two-vol-
urne work has 1,544 pages and
more than IA million words.
There are 4,349 articles, 90
pages of pictures and 657 biog-
raphies.
899 Writers Enlisted
The venture, started in 1852,
took five years to complete.
Directed by DR.. Norman w.
Cox, executive secretary Of the
denominations Historical Com
mission, it enlisted the services
of 81 area editors and 800
writer's. The area editors are
authorities in particular fields,
such as church music, theology,
Bible. and the history and work
of Southern Baptist Convention
agencies and State conventions.
The encyclopedia seeks to fur
nish "a comprehensive guide to
Southern Baptist life, work, be-
lief and heritage" 1t aims not
only to provide Southern Bap-
fists with detailed history about
their denomination and them
selves, but also to enlighten
others in this area.
The articles range over a
multiplicity of subjects, having
the common denominator Of
relevance to BaptiSts. They vary
from discussions of alien i'm
mersion to basic Baptist princi-
piles, from foreign missions
during the Civil War to the
itinerancy of Southern Bap-
fist ministers.
SampIing ArOuses Interest
While an encyclopedia is not
written to be read from begin
ming to end as a novel, but
rather dipped into for a par
ticular bit of information, the
articles sampled by this re-
porter proved interesting as
well as informative.
This historic undertaking by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01
SYRIAN ORTHODOX

SCIENCE OF THE SOUL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01
Col. Lunsford to Speak

Col. Willis r. Lansford, USA
(retired). will speak on Build
ing for Brotherhood" during
the International Crossroads
Breakfast at 8 am. tomorrow at
Central YMCA, 1886 G street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01
THE HUMAN SIDE OF RELIGION
Southern Boptists
Tell Story-in Full.
BY CASPAR NAMES
RAligious News Editor Of The star

The great photographer Samuel johnson defined
cyclopeda work seeking to explain he whole circle
compass Of learning"
Certainly newly published Encyclopedias Of South
Baps attempts to do this hercuean task for its deno
nation II ANYTHING has been left out it would take the keen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01

son of Mrs. Marguerite Peters,
1901 Connecticut avenue NV.
will preach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01

one Of our country's major de-
nominations may well become q
landmark. 1t could inspire other
church bodies to do a similar
work. The field to date has been
approached haphazardly at
best. This can now be cor
recteG. for the Southern Bap-
fist Convention encyclopedia
provides a solid achievement for
emulation.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-29

1856 S. w. 81 st. Vende ell dueno. Espa-
ciosa de 8 dormitorios y 2 banos. CHS.
Excelente localizaci6n. Extras.
(4086) 81 S. w.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-29

lBEROAMERIcA on
0IIV
(Viene de la Primera)
GESTION CHILENA PRO
ESTUDIANTE VENEZOLANO

GESTION CHILENA PRO
ESTUDIANTE VENEZOLANO
SANTIAGO DE CHILE (UPI)-
La cancilieria prometi6 a los diri-
gentes estudiantiles chilenos, Pc
dir al g~obierno de'Cuba que no Sc
applique La pena de muerte al es-
tud,ante venezolano, Carlos M. Fee
rrero Lizalde.
Segun denunci6 Ell diputado ra-
dical Arrlando Holzapfel, Ell vene-
zolano esta a punto de ser fusila-
do por ell gobielno de Batista, por
haber tratado de entrar a formar
parte de los grupos rebeldes de
Fide] Castro.
La cancillerla trata de reunir
information complete sobre Ell
case antics de iniciar accion diplo-
matlca Jficial, para salvar la vida
de Lizalde, como 10 pidio por una
nimidad La Camara de Diputados.
Ell Diputado Holzapfel dijo a la
United Press International, que la
madre del estudiante, que reside
en- Caracas lie pidi6 t~elef6nica-
mente que denunciara ell asunto
en- la Camara para impedir 81
ajusriciamiento de su hijo.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-14

Bobby Bobo joined Crosley
Broadcasting Corp. in November,
1855. The 6-foot, 5-inch, 1876
pound entertainer was born in
Brookfield, Ohio in June 1881,
and will be seen at the Noble
county fair, Friday evening, Aug.
% when the WL.W. Midwestern
Hayride is presented.
Bobby has an exceptional deep
singing voice and a three octave
range. Besides his singing, he is
also a good square dance caller.
Bobby started out at the age
of nine, working for a radio
station in Sharon, Pa, and made
appearances on this station off
and on for fifteen years. In 1851
he formed his own dance band
and show until joining the Mar
ines in 1854.
The Lanky Bobby is married
and has one daughter, Debrs
Jean.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-14
Apple Regulating Stocks
Feature OF Orchard Day

Stocks capable of regulating
the growth of apple trees is one
of the topics to be featured ct
Orchard Day at the Ohio Agri-
cultural Experiment station Aug.
a.
Delicious, Franklin, Cortland
and Northern Spy trees have
been established on several NAL
ling stocks, according to DR.. F.
S. Hewlett, chairman of the de-
partment of horticulture. These
trees were planted in 1943 and
1914 and have produced several
crops.
Size of these trees and planting
distance will be compared with
the same varieties on standard
stocks. The plots will be of spec
ial interest to growers planning
to set out young orchards.
Orchard Day will begin at 900
a. m. EST.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-14
New Extension Bulletin On
Chemical Weed Control

Many farmers can reduce their
annual losses from weeds by pro-
per use of chemical weed killers,
say two agronomists of Ohio
Agricultural Experiment station.
D. D. Bondarenko and c. j.
Willard, authors of a new Agri-
cultural Extension Service bulle-
tin on chemical weed control in
field crops, point out that herbi-
cides can often increase crop
yields, facilitate crop harvest and
reduce cultivation costs. But
herbicides still cannot substitute
for good cultural weed control
The bulletin contains descrip-
tions of long list of weed killers
and gives weed control recon-
mendations for various crops. The
agronomists discuss the use of
herbicides for corn, small grains,
soybeans, sugar beets, forage
crops and lawns, sorghum and
tobacco plant beds. They devote
one section of the bulletin to
methods of controlling special
weeds, including bindweed, Can
ada thistle, chickWeed, climbing
milkweed, common milkweed,
Johnsongrass, quackgrass and
wild garlic or wild onion.
The publication also contains
information on killing woody
plants and problems involved in
applying herbicides.
Copies of the bulletin, 'Chemi-
cal Weed Control in Field Crops" ;"
are available at county EXten-
sion offices.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-14
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

John H. and Elsie Feldner to
Mary Feldner, Stock and Center
townships, $3.50 acres, affidavit
Betty Lou Bates, ct. al, to
Mary Feldner, Stock and Center
townships, $3.50 acres, affidavit
for transfer.
Richard r. and Pearl M. Keith
to Donald M. and Mary Jane
Frisbee, Caldwell, South " lot
284 and 285.
Lawrence and Sarah Ogle
Nichols to Helen V. Gordon,
Caldwell, lot 208.
Rilla Luke to Jane Kappel,
Moundsville, lot |.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-14
BropkfieId Buckeye Lassies

The Brookfield Buckeye Las
sizes All club held meeting on
Aug. 6. 1t was decided to take a
trip to the Wooster experimental
farm. Violet Teters was chosen
as candidate to club congress.
Two dollars was donated to the
Ohio All club foundation. 1t
was decided to ask the Belle Val
ley All club to our next meeting
which will be held on Aug. 20.
Violet Teters, reporter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-14

school east Of Cambridge, with
local club members entered in
several divisions.
Susan Long, of the Dexter City
club, took part in the safety
speaking contest, and the Cald-
well SOS. club was entered in
the dramatics division and the
vocal music division.
The Caldwell SOS. club com
peted in two classes as result
of winning the Noble county con-
tests recently. A vocal group
composed of Jean Allen, Nancy
Feldner, Kitty 10 Parks and
arolyn Giallombardo sang
Nov Is The Hour" for one
entry.
In the dramatic classification
the club presented "Queen For
A Day" with Nancy Feldner as
Jack Bailey. Queen contestants
were Jean Allen and Barbara
Lorenz, while others taking
part were Kittie 10 Parks, Caro-,
lyn Giallombardo, Oracle Keith
and Patty Noon.
judges for the events were
Mrs. James Dunlavey, of Cam
bridge, Miss Beatrice Cleveland
state supervisor of All clut
work, Columbus, and R. Bruce
Tom, state grange lecturer, OF
Columbus.
Winning this contest, qualities
the Dexter City-Crooked Tree
group to appear in some state
All activity in Columbus, which
is to be announced at a later
date
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-14
Noble County A. 5. {.
News Notes

A lower rate of per acre pay
ment, so percent of the regular
maximum rate for the farm, may
be earned in Noble county by
putting additional mon diver
sion" land in the program. Nom
diversion land does not require
corresponding reduction in Soil
Bank "base" crops, according to
Raymond Dennis, chairman.
On farms with a Soil Bank
base" of over 80 acres, for each
acre put in the reserve at the
regular rental rate (requiring a
corresponding reduction in Soil
bank "base" crops) one acre of
land may be entered at the mon
diversion" rate. On farms with a
base" of 80 acres of less, the
farmer may put eligible crop
land in the program at the mon
diversion" rate without having to
reduce his acreage of Soil Bank
base" crops.
Under the incentive plan to
get all cropland on individual
farms in the program, farmers
who put all their eligible land
under Conservation Reserve con-
tracts will earn the full regular
rate they accept for their farms
for both Soil Bank base" land
and "non-diversion" land. In ad-
dition, they will receive the
extra 10 percent payment for
whole farm" participation.
F, The maximum regular rate, or
the higher rate for whole farm
participation, will be the 'ceil-
| ing rate for a farm. On farms
where only part of the eligible
land is put in the program, the
annual rental rate will be lower
than this ceiling if the land
designated for the reserve is
| below the average of the farm
in productivity.
Other phases of 1859 Conserva-
ton Reserve - contractual ar
rangementS, protection of tenants
and sharecroppers, changes and
examinations, and violation pen
alties are similar to those in
effect up to this time.
In addition to the per-acre an
nual rental payments, participate
| ing farmers receive a payment
covering a substantial part of the
cost of establishing an approved
conservation practice on the land
they put in the program. Each
county ASC office has a list of
approved soil, water, forestry
and Wildlife conservation prac-
tees. Participating farmers may
select those they wish to carry
out on their own land.
County ASC offices will estab-
lish maximum annual payment
rates for each farm, when the
operator of the farm notifies the
| office that be is interested in
taking part in the Conservation
Reserve program under contracts
beginning in 1859.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-14
5ervices Held Thursday
For Mrs. FadaIia Allen

Funeral services were held
Thursday afternoon at the Tom
funeral home in Cumberland for
Mrs. Fadalh Allen, "a, by Rev.
E. w. Lodwick with burial in
Cumberland cemetery.
Mrs. Allen, native of Cum
berland, died Tuesday at the
home of a daughter, Mrs. Neva
Shimp, of Canton, following
brief illness. She had lived in
Canton the past IL years.
Her husband, Louis Allen,
died in 1916.
In addition to her daughter,
she is survived by two sons,
Donald of Cambridge and Cliff
ford of Washington; one brother,
Bruce Johnson, of Cambridge;
six grandchildren and seven
great grandchildren.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-14
PROBATE COURT
NEWS

Journal entry and determining
inheritance tax filed in estate of
Everett Jeffers.
Confirming sale, ordering deed
and distribution, finding sale
necessary and ordering appraise-
ment, confirming appraisement,
ordering additional bond and
ordering private sale, appointing
guardian, ad litem filed in guard
ianship of Jeanann Rucker.
Journal entry on presentation
of will for probate filed in estate
of Elizabeth Highman.
Determining inheritance tax,
authority to transfer real estate,
orders on filing affidavit in lieu
of schedule of claims filed in
estate of Jasper Fulton.
Resignation of Maggie Phillips,
order on hearing filed.
Guardians petition to sell real
estate filed in estate of Jeanann
RucKer.
Public sale of saw mill filed
in estate of Sam Cartel.
Application with itemized
statement for determination OF
inheritance tax filed in estate of
Everett Jeffers.
Order of private sale, report of
private sale, order of appraise-
ment, entry of appearance and
consent to sell, application for
appointment of guardian .ad
litem, answer of guardian, ao
litem, filed in guardianship OF
Jeanann Rucker.
Will filed, application for pro-
bate of said will filed in estate
of Elizabeth Highman.
Application with itemized
statement for determination OF
inheritance tax, application fo1
transfer of real estate, affidavit
in lieu of schedule Of claims filed
in estate of Jasper Fulton.
Application for appointment as
guardian (of incompetent Or con-
fined person) for George Carter
Steel filed.
Resignation of Maggie Phillips
as guardian of George Carter
Steel filed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-14
Murl Thomas
Hired As New
School Head

A contract as principal of the
Caldwell e e m en- tary grade
school was extended Wednes-
day evening to Murl Thomas, of
the Hoskinsville community, by
the Caldwell exempted village
board of education, at their reg
ular meeting.
Mrs. Wesley Cunningham, a
former Home Demonstration
agent for this county, was hired
by the board as instructor of the
special education class at the
Caldwell high school for the
coming year.
Thomas, however, must be re-
leased from the Belle Valley
school system before he can
accept the Caldwell position.
Supt. Charles E. Davis said
Thursday there was every indica-
ton that the Belle Valley board
would be willing to release
Thomas.
He will fill the vacancy Great
ed when Lawrence Nichols re-
signed to become Industrial Arts
instructor in the Sunnyside high
school at Tucson, Arizona.
Supt. Davis said today that
they have not yet received a
resignation from Billy Semon as
member Of the board but since
he is now nonresident, they
will probably take the matter up
at their next meeting in Septem-
Der. The Semon family moved
to their new home in Tempe
Arizona.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-14
Three Forks Merry Bellies

The eighth meeting of the
Three Forks Merry Bellies was
held July 90 at the home of Mrs.
Sarah King. Project books were
worked on and a short business
meeting was held. Plans for
Judging was discussed. Delicious
refreshments were enjoyed by
the members and one guest, Miss
Carol Ann Woodford.
Jacque Reed, reporter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-14
Caldwell Lassies

CaldWell LaSSleS
The meeting of the Caldwell
All Lassies was called to order
on Aug. f. Two Junior Leaders
were present. The picnic of
which the Lassies and the Sharon
club are going to take part in
was discussed. Two demonstra-
tions were given: Bonnie Win
berg on cooking and Carla Dow
ling on cooking. Also Judy Kee-
ton and Lois Doan served re-
freshments after which games
were played as recreation.
Judging on All projects was held
after the meeting. The group was
dismissed
Judy Anderson, reporter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-14
Elk Rock N Rollers

The Elk Rock n Rollers met at
Elk local school Wednesday, July
80, at 100 p. m. The meeting
was called to order by the presi-
dent Minutes of the last meet
ing and roll call by the secretary.
We had a short discussion on our
projects, as to what each must
bring for the judging.
Mary Huffman, reporter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-14
99ee
-1hQ 4-H Qn
Hilltoppers

Hilltoppers
The Hilltoppers held their
meeting August 5 at the Crooked
Tree church. The meeting was
held outdoors. The All booth
was discussed and also the style
revue. The next meeting will be
held August 10 at the Crooked
Tree church.
Teri McElfresh, reporter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-14
Buffalo Boys

Buffalo Boys
The last Buffalo All meeting
held on Aug. 5 at ZOO p. m. at
the Buffalo school. The meeting
was opened by the club presi-
dent. The minutes were read
and approved. The meeting was
closed by John Crow and second
by Larry Selock. The next meet
ing will be held at the same time
and place.
Gregory Drake, reporter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-14
Beaver Valley Boys

The seventh meeting of the
Beaver Valley Boys All club was
held in the Beaver local grade
school on July 20, at $50 p. m.
Glasses of rope and electricity
were held. Recreation was fun
for everyone, playing all-night
hide and seek.
Ronnie Warner, reporter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-14
FuIda Future Homemakers

The eighth meeting of the Full.
da Future Homemakers was held
at the home of Mrs. Vida Mae
Schoeppner on Aug. 5. Refresh
ments were served.
Janet Sailing, reporter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-14
IN JUST IS MINUTES
If you HAVE TO
SCRATCH YOUR ITCH,

Your 48c back at any drug store,
Apply ITCH-ME-NOT. 1t deadens your
itch and burning in minutes; kills
germs, fungi on contact. Wonderful
for eczema, foot itch, ringworm, insect
bites, surface rashes. Today at RalstOn
Pharmacy.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-14

The Erickson Glass Works in
Bremen, Ohio, is one of only five
freehand glass enterprises in the
United States today.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-14

A firm in Archbold, Ohio
Noder and Frey, Inc.) holds the
worlds largest farm implement
auction.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-14
Dexter-Crooked Tree Square Dance
Team Wins District Contest Honors

Several local 4ers
Contest held Aug Madison school,
the dance division.
Eleven counties took the Madison
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
THE NATIONAL SCENE

committee was reported at weeks
end to be considering closed ses-
sions when it resumes hearing Mr..
Fox tomorrow.
Mr.. Adams defenders during
the week we're drawing parallels
between the Adams-G oldfine af-
fair and gifts to members of Con-
gress who also from time to time
get in touch with the ''independ-
ent" agencies on matters before
the agencies.
Senator Payne, Maine Repubn-
can. has, for instance, acknowl-
edged that he also received a vi
cuna coat from Mr.. Goldfine. And
Senator Cotton, New Hampshire
Republican, has said publicly that
he still owns stock in one Of Mr..
Goldflne's mills.
Early in the week. Chairman
Edward Gadsby of the Securities
and Exchange Commission told
the subcommittee that both Sena-
tors had made inquiries of the
SEC about a case involving
Goldflne mill. And Mr.. Harris
himself conceded last week that
he wrote letter to the chairman
of the Federal Communication
Commission about a pending radio
station dispute in his home State
of Arkansas. Mr.. Harris said he
saw nothing wrong with the letter,
which he said he wrote in his
capacity as chairman of the Com
merce Committee. The letter
asked for a statement of general
policy" of the FEC in certain types
of cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Effect on Politics

The political significance Of the
whole Adams case was consider
ably increased during the week.
Republican critics of Mr.. Adams
repeated questions they had
raised earlier about his continued
usefulness as top presidential dep
uty. although Vice President
Nixon. who knows a political Is
sue when he sees one. maintained
that the Adams case would not
be a campaign issue, either this
year or in 1860.
There actually may be some
logical ground for this view. Until
lasO week, developments had been
such as TO make Mr.. Adams a
costly liability to his party. But
more extravagant charges from
Mr.. Fox could easily devalue earl
Ter aspects of the case which have
proved politically valuable to
Democrats. Much of this might
be offset If future developments
mai IL easy to view Mr.. Adams
as grossly maligned victim Of
questionable accusations.
The President-again through
Mr.. Hagerty-once more made 1t
plain that this is precisely the view
he has Of the matter. When asked
If tho Fox testimony had changed
the Presidents determination to
keep Mr.. Adams, Mr.. Hagerty
asked how could such "falsehoods"
possibly change the situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Foreign Aid:
Distressed

President Eisenhower was "dis-
tressed," he said Friday. by the
1912 million cut made by the House
in foreign aid fund appropriations.
The authorization bill-the Mu-
tual Security Acts already ap-
proved by both houses Of Congress
and has gone to the White House.
But foes Of foreign economic and
military aid are busy trying to
slash actual appropriations. A
total of $3,675, 400. 900 Is author
lied; the action of the House APP
preparations Committee reduced
the figure to $3,078, 900, 900.
The White House statement
warned that such a slash meant
important losses for the free
world and a serious decreasing Of
the security Of the United States"
Administration supporters viii try
to restore the cut on the House
floor; If unsuccessful there. the
effort will be made in the Senate,
where prospects are brighter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

year which begins Tuesday, he
predicted that it would show q
surplus Of $500 million at the end
of the fiscal year next June.
AS for the current budget for
the period from July I, 1857, to
June 80, 1858, the President at
the same time said it would show
a deficit of only $400 million (al-
though when he first sent this one
to Congress back in January. 1857,
he foresaw not q deficit, but q sur
plus of $500 million).
The 1957-5S year ends tomor-
row, and shortly thereafter-as is
customary - the Administration
will report on how its fiscal affairs
have come out in the last IL
months and what its latest ex-
pectations are for the coming
year.
These figures not only will
reflect the Governments fiscal
position: They also will, in effect,
constitute a report on the past
optimism of Mr.. Eisenhower and
his advisers when 1t comes to
budgets.