davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-07-04
yournoLism's Loss

AS the first friend and
colleague to be notified of
the tragedy, may I be among
the first to write a memorial
to Brig. Gen. A. Robert Gins
burgh and Glenn A. Williams,
who died in a crash of an
Air Force jet tanker in
Massachusetts,?
Gen. Ginsburgh was a fine
newspaperman and an off
Ger and a gentleman" in the
best sense. He was without
peer in his knowledge of mill
tary affairs, and he was gen.
erous in sharing his expert
ence and wisdom with his
colleagues. Both a former
Air Force and an Army Off
Ger, he was tolerant and
understanding about the de-
mands and requirements of
all of the armed services. Gen.
Ginsburgh's services to his
country and to journalism are
too great to require my hum
bic praise.
Glenn Williams was an ex-
tremely competent reporter,
a great sportsman and q
good companion. Over 6 feet
tall, he was a big" man in
every way. I can testify from
personal experien nee to
Glenn's kindliness and con-
sideration for his friends.
Both men viii be missed
greatly by their friends and
colleagues. and journalism
will be the poorer for their
passing.
Charles 8. Jennings.
Evening star., 1958-07-04
THIS AND THAT
By CHARLES E. TRACEWELL

under some vines covered
with snow, and hoped along
close to the garage, avoiding
deep snow. RaS polished off
is peanuts, then hoped upon
the fence, and the porch
roof. and came back eating
an icicle!
Another squirrel is Old
King. quite a bold fellow, that
enters the kitchen unafraid
for his meals-moStly pea
nuts and English walnuts.
They all Jump when. Old
King growlS at them. 1 mean
'Ras. Van. Fraidy and any
stray.
Squirrels all have their
bosses. and Old King is boss
around here.
During the bitter weather.
Ras abandoned his tree. I
watched him carefully. He
went UP the tree on one side,
came down on the other,
head foremost, to throw the
enemy off the trail. Slowly.
as dark approached, Ras
made his way to a roof, and.
having observed a board of
near the caves, came down
the roof and slowly crawled
into the garage. where there
is a loft. 1t was warmer than
his tree.
"Inky is o black squirrel
that lives in a woodlot. There
was q house torn down on
the lot. Children. had lived
there; when they moved
away, Inky had to find food
in the walnut grove, and as
l waited for q bus / could
see Inky jumping through
the woods looking for nuts.
"Inky reminded me Of q
lonely child playing on the
school grounds after other
children had gone home in
the evenings. I have not
seen Inky since the zero
weather, and don't know II
Inky made 1t or not"
4 y 4
This is making real people
out of real squirrels.
All living things eat; in
eating, we all become BROTH
erS.
This Is the foundation Of
respect for life.
If we eat together, in q
sense we belong together.
The miracles Of eating and
digestion are the same in all.
whether one happens to be
a scholar with a doctors de-
gree, or a squirrel taught in
the School of Hard Jumps.
Something Of the human
ness Of the squirrel Ras,
plainly our correspondents
favorite. is brought out by
the repeated use of his name.
Ras did this, Ras thought
that. Ras ate so and so. It
is. an old writing trick, and
always a good one.
Evening star., 1958-07-04

FORT BELVOIR. Va
There is a world OF light in
side Of night.
It is the world Of the far
infrared.--the light invisible
to the human eye which
emanates from all objects
with q temperature greater
than absolute q zero, or
--45o.6 F.
For the first time 1t Is being
explored and, to some ex-
tent, exploited by Army En-
gineers here. Military inn
plications are rather obvious.
although, for the time being.
mostly classified. Nonmilitary
implications may be even
more significant.
There is Q very narrow
range Of the radiation spec
trum to which the eye is
sensitive. The color Of the
light. from red TO violet. de-
pends upon the length Of the
light waves.
"SniperscOpe" Recalled
Just below this, with wave
lengths from q to Is microns
"a micron is .00O039ths Of an
inch) is another very narrow
range, the near-infrared.
Light in this range is Just
over the edge Of visibility.
One of its most notable ap-
plicationS was in the so-called
''sniperscope" Of the closing
months Of the last war.
Beams of this invisible light
could be swept over enemy
lines and reflected back, just
like ordinary light, from var
iouS objects. such as Snipers
in trees. Then, by electronic
devices, it was converted into
visible light. The operator of
the sniperscope remained in
visible in the darkness. The
object from which the light
was reflected showed up
clearly.
Beyond this, at q wave
length range from two to
1000 microns, is the very
long range Of the far-infra-
red. 1t emanates from es-
Sentially every object in
creation-from anything in
which there is any sort of
molecular activity. The in!
tensity of the radiation de-
pends on the heat of the
object. Still there would be
some Of this far-infrared
coming from an iceberg. It
emanateS from all foliage.
If the human eye were SEN
Evening star., 1958-07-04
Tito and Khrushchev

I think we should be alert
to the possibility of collusion
between Russia and Yugo-
slavia in what may be only
a specious clash of their poll
cies. The evidence for deceit
has become clearer now that
we learn of Russia'S repudia-
ton of her loan commitment
to Yugoslavia of some $500
million. Here likely is where
a sadder but still unwise
Uncle Sam will be expected
to pick up the tab. saving
Russia from an outlay of
millions she can i'll afford at
this time. Could it be that
Nikita and Tito have stacked
the deck against US?
Evening star., 1958-07-04
Memories Of the big snow.

Memories OF the big snow:
Squirrels like Ras, that
lives in yonder tree, do with
out food in deep SHOWS. +"
writes E. H. A. Of Bethesda,
Md.
"Ras is short for Rascal, a
name he earned by digging
in flowerbeds around here,
looking for nuts he buries.
"That first snow was not
very deep, and fell on a dark
night. Tracks on my porch
revealed RaS had been there.
looking in the cigar box,
found no peanuts, no bread.
and hoped away.
Tracks showed he might
be under the wooden settee
in the back yard. So / came
out, swept off the snow.
crumbled brown biscuit and
dropped it on the steps for
the birds.
"RaS hoped out from
under the settee. He had been
waiting; just knew he'd get
his peanuts if he waited
around. Because Of the snow.
he squinted and batted his
eyes as I tossed peanuts on
the steps, and made sure it
was first and last call for
breakfast as the waiter says
on the dining car on short
runs. Ras hates snow, but
stuffs it in his mouth when
he cannot f1nd icicles. RaS
seampers over rooftops in
search Of icicles. particularly
after q big meal.
1.-THE big snow was roughly
IT inches deep, fell on a Sat-
urday afternoon, and I found
RaS on the back porch for
the second feeding Of the day.
I thought something was up
as RaS seldom comes twice
the same day.
THE snow was coming
down, 1t was getting almost
dark, and I figured Ras knew
by his wild wisdom that he'd
be pinned up for a few days.
But dogs were barking. How
would Ras get back to his
tree? Just as he polished of
the last peanut, he locked at
me as If to say, so long, pod
ner,' and took off to avoid
possible capture by going over
the rooftops Of garages, three
Of them close together.
Nov and then Ras would
stop. look back at me, and I
got the impression he
thought, Isn't this a mess,
this snow?'
+ < 4
"It was three days before
Isaw Ras again. Tuesday aft
ernoon he appeared to be
summing on the iron fence
out back. l yelled, Come on.
get your dinnerI Ras jumped
off the fence made his uav
Evening star., 1958-07-04
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen NAMES may be used II
letters carry tDTiteTs' correct
names and addresses All
letters are subject to conden-
S1tion.
Evening star., 1958-07-04

fried potatoes back to the
kitchen because they were
too thick. The annoyed cook
sliced some potatoes paper
thin. plunged them in ice
water, fried them in boiling
grease, and sent them in to
the dining room. They were
so good that the diner called
for more and Saratoga
chips" we're soon on their way
to fame.
Evening star., 1958-07-04

@. The height Of a horse
is always given in hands"
What is a hand? F.W.
A. This unit for measuring
a horses height is equal to
4 inches. which is generally
taken as the width Of = mans
hand.
Evening star., 1958-07-04

@. How can birds sit on
electric power wires without
being electrocuted? EN-.
A. A bird sits on only one
wire and practically no cur
rent passes through its body.
If a bird were to straddle two
wires, or to make a short
circuit between the single
wire and the ground, it would
be electTocuted.
@. Who invented potato
chips? MO.
A. Saratoga chips were
first served at Moons Lake
House at Saratoga. N.Y. In
1858, and are reported 70
have been the result OF a
cooks outburst Of temper. A
customer sent his French
Evening star., 1958-07-04
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
By THE HASKHN SERVTCI


Information Bureau tor
D cents Tor
Evening star., 1958-07-04

''It was three days before
I saw Ras again. Tuesday aft.
ernoon he appeared to be
summing on the iron fence
out back. l yelled, Come on.
get your dinnerP Ras jumped
of the fence, made his way
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-03
Vacancies Filled
On Health Board

Charles Meek, of Caldwell,
and L. K. Marquis, of Sharon,
were named to fill the two
vacancies that existed on the
Noble county board of health.
The board held its regular
monthly meeting in the health
department rooms in the Noble
county courthouse, Wednesday
morning.
Meek is an employee of Cleve-
land Graphite Bronze Co, and
Marquis is a Well-known resident
of Sharon. They replace Howard
Gill and Earl Jennings who
resigned four weeks ago.
Other members of the board
are Arthur Rich, of Seneca
township, Roy Davis, of Buffalo
township, and DR.. E. G.. Ditch,
of Caldwell.
+. Only business of routine
nature was transacted, following
the two appointments to the
board.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-03

Lorin Sanford, CALDWELL; Mrs.
Winford Rich, Mt. Ephraim; Mrs.
Luther Schramm, Harriettsville;
Mrs. Vivian Feldner, Caldwell;
Hurbert Ramsey, Sharon; Don
Smith, Batesville; Mrs. Mabel
Hesson, Carlisle; Mrs. Clarice
Reed, Caldwell; Mrs. Elizabeth
Teeters, Brookfield; Miss Susan
Long, Dexter City, and Roger
Iams, Caldwell.
At the end of the current All
season, outstanding girls IN
canning, home economics and
food preparation projects, will be
selected. Noble county's best
entries in each of the projects
will be eligible for state COM
petition at the state fair.
Last years county winners
were Violet Teters and Fontella
Greathouse, of Brookfield in the
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-03
Henderson Will
Keynote Career
Day Program

Congressman John f. Hender-
son will deliver the keynote
address Wednesday, April 8, at
the second annual career day
program at the Caldwell high
school auditorium under i. the
sponsorship of the Caldwell
Business and Professional Wo-
mems club.
Your Future Is What You
Make 1t" will be the theme of
the program which drew an
unusually good response among
the high school Juniors and
seniors at Caldwell and the
county schools last year.
Based on the questionnaires
received from these young
people, 20 general subjects have
been selected as the best in serv-
ing the students in planning
their future careers.
These subjects have been
formulated under the guidance
of Mary Tipton's committee,
whose members include Nancy
Rudge, Helen Douglass, Adaline
Jordan, Ada Musser, Inez Clark
and Marjorie Morgareidge.
The program will begin
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-03
Signature Cards
For Consolidation
Being Returned

Over 100 cards, containing
twice that many signatures, have
been received by the consolida-
ton committee for better schools
IN this community, according to
a check with Bill Semple,
chairman.
The cards were distributed
house to house in Caldwell last
Thursday and sent through the
mails to those residents in the
rural communities.
They were asked on this card
if they favored placing the con-
solidation program on the ballot
this fall in order that the people
of the eight school districts in
question might decide for them
selves what action they desire.
These signature cards, plus the
signatures being obtained on the
petitions, will eventually be pre-
sented to the state board of
education in an effort to bring
the consolidation problem before
the general public.
If you have not returned your
cards, you are urged to have each
eligible member of the family
sign them and then place them
in the mails Immediately before
April 8.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-03

Mayor Chester J. Howiler
has proclaimed the week of
April Z to II, inclusive. as
cleanup week" for the village
of Caldwell.
This action by the mayor is
in keeping with his progress
sive policies in making Cald-
well more desirable place
in which to live, and accord
ing to his comment, nothing is
more convincing to strangers
and visitors than to see clean
town, properties vel 4,4,..-,-
tanned and painted.
In order that cleanup week
can prove beneficial to a great
number of people, the village
street maintenance crew will
pick up by truck all the rub
bish and accumulated refuge
on Tuesday, Wednesday, and
Friday afternoons.
1t is requested that any
rubbish or refuge collected be
put in containers and placed
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-03

vided they are under ten years
of age.
Chairman Henderson said
there would be four age groups
including one to three; four to
five; six to seven and eight to
nine.
Arrangements have been COM
pleted for the fire siren to blow
promptly at zoe o'cleck which
will signal the btgIani-1g of the
Easter egg roll.
John w. Hazard, director of
the Noble County c. of c., will
again act as master of cere-
monies for this event.
Chairman Henderson also
pointed out that the fertilizer
which had been spread on part
of the courthouse lawn has now
been completely pulverized and
all excess was raked off. All of
this was accomplished Tuesday
and it will have no effect on the
Easter egg roll next Saturday
afternoon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-03


this year, will be nursery
school for pre-school children.
This will simplify attendance for
mothers having young children.
Guest speakers for the event
will include Miss Alice Sharp
les, home agent from Morgan
county and Mrs. Loa Whitfield,
state home demonstration lead
er. Miss Sharples will present
an illustrated talk around the
luncheon tables in which she will
feature colored pictures taken
during her visit to Sweden as an
international Farm Youth Ex-
change Delegate during the sum-
mer of 1857.
Mrs. Seffens has announced
that luncheon would be ser
we'd at noon by the ladies of the
Presbyterian church. Tickets are
available at Sl00 each. Children S
tickets will be sold at half price.
Lunch tickets may be obtained
from home council members or
from the county extension office
before April Ii.
Home council members who
have tickets for sale include the
following.
Caldwell, Irina Smith, Cald-
Continued on Page TWo)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-03
Utility Consumers
To Pay New Rate

At the meeting of the Cald-
well board of public affairs We'd
nesday evening, the board order
ed that a number of changes
would be made in servicing
electric and water customers of
the village.
Effective April Is, the cleo
trical department will make a
one dollar service charge for
installing meters and turning
electricity on after it has been
ordered off.
The water department will
also make a one dollar charge
for installing water meters and
turning water on after it has
been ordered off.
The electric department will
charge $1,000 for temporary
service, the board announced.
Water taps will be charged for
according to their sizes. They
will be as follows: y inch, $4,000;
"a inch, $4,000 and one inch
taps, $500 All taps over one
inch will be the cost of material,
plus labor.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-03
1904 Auto Tags
Issued In County

On Tuesday, April /, the auto
tag sale in Noble county had
reached total of 1904, includ-
ing passenger cars, trucks and
trailers. This figure was COM
piled by Mrs. Margaret Akin
son, of Batesville; Mrs. Hazel
Starr, of Belle Valley, and the
local registrar, NJ. A. BrienZa.
A breakdown of the figures
revealed that 1891 passenger car
tags were issued at the Caldwell
office. In addition, there were
7lO trucks and trailers issued
1858 licenses. The local regis
trar stated that this years sale
was approximately the same as
last year when 2400 sets of tags
were sold.
Mrs. Hazel Starr in Belle Val
ley reported that SOP passenger
cars, six trucks and two trailers
were issued licenses throughout
the month of March.
Mrs. Margaret Atkinson, of
Batesville, who was in charge
of the license plate sale in that
section of the county, reported
that a total of 236 passenger cars
and 20 trucks were issued lie
enses before the deadline Mon
day evening, March 81.
A total of 80 auto tags were
issued after the deadline includ-
ing 80 from Caldwell, four from
Batesville and five from Belle
Valley. In all three sections of
the county where license plates
are being issued, registrars have
reported that the total sale IS
approximately the same as last
year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-03
Several Fines Are
Levied In Mayors S
Court This Week

Several assault and battery
cases, in addition to others, were
heard in the various mayors
courts in the county over the
past weekend.
Homer Barnes, of Summer
field, was arrested by the
Sheriff's department for assault
and disturbing the peace on an
affidavit filed by Louella Moore.
He was fined $50 and costs when
he appeared before Mayor Dean
Oliver in Summerfield for dis
turbing the peace but pleaded
not guilty to the assault charge.
He was bound over to the grand
jury under $500 bond and is now
in the county jail.
Perley Feldner, of the Ava
community, was arrested March
80 for assault and battery on a
charge filed by Emma Feldner.
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-03
Another Huge Slip
Reported On USR II

Her slip is showing again
on USR 81.
The second bad slip occur
red this week near the for
mer Martin Harper home on
USR 81, four miles south of
Caldwell and directly across
from the new home of Fred
Tilton.
Highway officials said the
slip moved to the centerline
of the highway and one-way
traffic is being maintained.
Two large shovels are now
working there in an effort to
move the dirt off the high
way
This is the same spot where
another large slip occurred
slightly more than one year
ago on this highway.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-03
Several Fines Levied
In Belle Valley Court

Mayor Eddie Bailey had busy
weekend in court with traffic
violations, all of whom were
arrested by Marshal Lawrence
Macenko.
Those arrested and the fines
paid included the following:
Carl Mullen, Charleston, w. Va,
speeding, $1,000 and costs; James
Easley, Dover, unlawful passing
in village, $500 and costs.
Lawrence RAIDER, Loudonville,
passing at intersection, $500 and
costs; Esther Brown, Akron,
crashing traffic light, $1,000 and
costs; Homer House, Wellston,
speeding, $1,000 and costs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-03
Frame Home Consumed
BV Fire Early tuesday

The Caldwell and Belle Valley
fire departments were called to
the Ava community early Tues
day morning but were unable
to save a large frame building
from being completely consumed
by fire.
The call was sounded at 500
a. m. but too late to save the
building, located south of the
Ava Brick plant on USR Il and
at one time known as the Perry's
Den dance hall.
The building was owned by
Avon Woodland of Byesville route
and the loss was covered by
insurance, according to Fire
Chief G.. Malcolm Parks.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-03

for the past year as the schools
assistant superintendent.
He is graduate of Denison
University, having t e n d d
Oberlin College and the Theo-
logical Seminary in the Univer-
sity of Chicago. He has been
signally honored by being chosen
to be the president of the Ma
tional association of training
school chaplains, and the vice
president of the Ohio State
Chaplains' association. Chaplain
Harrison is married and has
three teen-age sons and so has
personal contact with the init
mate lives of boys, both in his
home and in his work.
He is an active member of
such community and civic organ
izations as the American Legion
and Kiwanis and served on the
board of directors for the
Y.M.C.A.
All churches in the county will
be participating in this rally and
cordial invitation is extended
to the public to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-03

feet of four-lnch cast IRON
mechanical joint pipe.
In addition to the two major
items, several other contingent
accessories are a part of the
combined bid, including fittings,
bolts and gaskets.
The board will likewise accept
bids for pressure transite pipe
in sizes and footage as is in
dicated for cast iron pipe.
Bids will be opened Friday,
April IL, 1858, at 1900 o'clock
noon at the municipal building
Foreman Merle Ball of the
village utilities stated today that
the project will get underway
by May /.
The project will be performed
by the village utility mainten-
ance crew and by Crock &
Schafer, Olive building contrac-
tors. The latter have agreed to
participate to the extent of
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-03

avenue, raised the salaries of
police officers, Jack Oliver and
Gorby Wells, and heard a dis
cussion on the traffic lights in
Caldwell as proposed by Art
Daniels, representing the state
highway division headquarters
in Marietta. The fire department
is proposing that a warning light
be installed at the new munich
pal hall on USR 81.
Bids will be advertised i'm
mediately for the new street
cleaner which will be of power
driven, pickup type. Fred Stiles
and Hills Keeton attended the
meeting, both in the interest of
selling the village this much
needed equipment
The motion to purchase a
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-03

average on both milk and fat
production with 1885 pounds OF
milk per cow and 42.8 pounds of
butterfat. The William Rich herd
rated second in both categories
with a production of 874 pounds
of milk and 35.3 pounds OF
butterfat per COW.
A review of the individual
records of COWS on D.H.I.A. test
shows an aged COW from Linden
Dairy leading in milk produc-
ton with a record of 100 pounds
of milk. Her So pounds of butter
fat qualified her for second place
in butterfat production. A second
cow from Linden Dairy placed
second in milk production and
third in fat production.
A COW in the William Rich
herd won first honors in total
fat production with a SO pound
record. The same aged cow rated
third in milk production with a
1470 pound record.
One of Lewis Davidson's four
year-old cows rated third place
in fat production with a 81
pound record.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-03
Coach Glenn Scott
Will Deliver Talk

Glenn Scott, popular basket
ball coach for the Caldwell high
school, will be the principal
speaker, Friday evening, April
18, when the annual basketball
banquet is held at Manchester
local high school.
This banquet, which will be
held at $50 p. m. is open to the
public. 1t will be held in the
Manchester high school cafeteria
at Reinersville.
Following the general pro-
gram, Coach James Stalnaker
will present the awards to vari-
Gus members of the team.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-03
Easter Egg Roll Saturday

Yontz, Bob Miller and George
Malcolm Parks.
Businessmen in Caldwell are
again being asked to donate at
least two dozen of the gayly
decorated eggs and if possible
to have each egg prize winning
one.
All children from every sec
ton Of the county are invited
to attend this annual event, pro-