davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-02
*News for Vets 4

The Veterans Administration
has recently iberalized the con
ditions under which veterans car
re-enter training or school under
the Korean CT Bill, said MARI
E. Mattingly, veterans admins.
tration representative at the
Cambridge VA office.
He explained that many vet
erans began training and were
in training on their cutoff date
but interrupted for hardship OF
other reasons. Until now these
veterans, if they stayed out of
school over II months, were un-
able to continue under the bill.
Most of these veterans will now
be eligible for further training.
Altho the VA office in Cincin-
natl intends to locate and in
form as many as possible, Mr.
Mattingly advises those who in
tend to re-enter in the immediate
future should take steps to con-
tact VA.
Mr.. Mattingly can also be
contacted in Noble county court
house, the fourth Thursday of
each month at the patriotic room.
Several hundred veterans in
the Noble county area are being
mailed letters advising them of
possible additional educational
training under an Amendment
Regulation to Public Law $50,
Mr.. M E. Mattingly, veterans
administration representative at
Cambridge, Ohio, announced
today.
This additional training applies
to all veterans eligible under
P.L. $50, who have timely initiat
ed training but, who, for reason
not within their control, have
interrupted for more than twelve
(12) consecutive months.
Some of these reasons are:
Immediate family or financial
obligations beyond control which
required the veteran to suspend
training to obtain employment.
The veteran was prevented
from continuing training because
of personal or family illness, or
because of a death in the i'm
mediate family.
The allowable twelve month
period during which training can
be suspended without veterans
administration approval ended
during a school vacation, recess
or other period during which it
was not possible to reenter
school.
The veterans was required to
suspend training because Of
unavoidable conditions arising
inconnection with employment.
Mr.. Mattingly stated that auth
ority must be obtained direct
from the veterans administration
before reentering school.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-02
RETURN HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul McGlashan
have returned home after trip
through the East where they Wis
tied his sister and husband, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Cain, of New Ro-
chelle, ~ Y They also visited Mr..
and Mrs. F. c. Stevenson, of But
Ter, Pa.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-02
WINS STRAIGHT HEAT

Roberta Lemite, owned by
Blake Davis, Caldwell route, cop,
ped straight-heat victory in the
2:2O pace, second of three har-
ness racing events at the Guern-
sey county fair, Old Washington
FridaY.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-02
MINOR ACCIDENT i.

Mary Ferguson, of GAINESVILLE,
escaped injury Saturday at 900
p. m. when she lost control of
her car on USR 81, four miles
north of Lower Salem. Accord
ing to the state patrol, the auto
went out of control and struck
a guard rail.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-02
UNDERGOEs OPERATION

Mrs. Blanche Burllngame I'M
derwent a major operation Fri
day morning at Guernsey Memo
rial hospital, Cambridge, where
she is now improving, She is the
widow of Frank Burlingane,
prominent florist here for a num-
Der of years.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-02
SALES TAX RECEIPTS

Sales tax receipts in Noble
county for the week ending Sept.
Is amounted to $2,341.23 COM
pared to $2,722.48 for the same
period in 1857. Total collected to
date in the county amounts to
$27,248.39.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-02
IN VETERANS HOSPITAL

Rufus B. Wiley, of Caldwell
route 2, was admitted to the
veterans hospital in Pittsburgh,
Pa, Tuesday for observation and
treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-02
IN HOSPITAL

George L. Thompson, former
Noble County Recorder, was
removed to st. Francis hospital,
Cambridge, Tuesday evening, for
observation and treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-02
Questions and Answers

Q-Before | can get Certifl-
cate of Eligibility for GI home
loan / understand l will need
to show my discharge from the
Army, which l can't seem to
find. Will a certified true copy
] had made do just as well?
Ayes. A certified true copy
of your discharge is acceptable
to VA as evidence of your mill
tary service. Send or bring it.
with your application, to the VA
Regional Office in the area
where the house you are plan
ming to buy is located.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-02

Q-How soon after start
school this fall, under the Kor-
can CT Bill, will | get my first
VA school allowance?
A-The waiting period is ap-
proximately two months. By law,
VA is not permitted to mail you
a check until it has received
proof that you have completed
the month of school for which
you are to be paid. In addition,
VA is allowed 90 days after that
to get your first check in the
mail. So count on approximately
two months wait for your first
VA allowance check. After that
checks will arrive regularly for
each month of certified school
attendance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-02

to fill this form out, sign and re-
turn it. VA will send you a GER
tification authorizing you to re-
turn to school.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-02

Q-rm a disabled veteran of
the Korea fighting, taking Voca-
tional Rehabilitation Training,
and | have a dental condition
that has been bothering me
lately. My disability is service
connected, but | don't know
whether by dental condition IS
or not. Can l get outpatient den
tai treatment from the VA?
A-You would be eligible for
outpatient dental treatment IN
the circumstances you describe.
The law states that disabled vet
erans of World War II and the
Korea conflict receiving training
under the Vocational Rehabilita-
ton Act, and who need dental
treatments in order to prevent
interruption of their training,
may apply for the treatment as
needed.
Q-I want to change the bene-
ficiaries of my CT insurance
policy. Must ! inform the pres
ent beneficiary of my decision?
A-No. You have the right to
change beneficiaries at any time,
without their consent or know
ledge.
Q-I dropped out of school
fourteen months ago, when
things really got tough for me
money-wise, and meanwhile my
cutoff date has passed. ! under
stand there's been change ir
VAS regulations, so that ! car
now go back to my CT schooling
Is there anything special | an
supposed to do?
Alt you do not already have
one, you should soon be receiv
ing a special application form
from VA. You will be required
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-02

Q-One OF our nelghborS is d
widow of Confederate veteran
and is, | believe, eligible for a
pension under new law.
would like to help her get her
pension. How can | do that?
A-Your neighbor will be re-
uuired to fill out and return an
application form which may be
obtained from any VA office. If
it appears from the completed
form that she is eligible, she will
receive payments automatically.
Q-I am a Korea veteran with
noncompensable dental con-
dition resulting from an injury
received while I was in service.
Do | have to apply for outpatent
dental care within year from
my discharge or can | get treat
ment at any time?
A-You may apply at any time
and receive as many treatments
as are needed for your condition.
Q-I have been ordered to sup
port my two children, who are
in legal custody of my former
wife. Can I get a CT loan to buy
house for them to live in?
A-No. VA requires that you
certify that you intend to reside
in house bought with a CT loan.
The court order that you must
support the children does not
alter the fact that you do not
intend to live in the house your
| self.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-02

Q-My son is eligible for col
lege training under the War Or
phans Education program. Would
he be permitted to attend school
in Canada. under the program?
A-No. Generally, War Or
phans schooling in educational
institutions outside the United
States is prohibited by law.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-26

The Farmers Union Juniors met
Saturday night at the Elmer Jen-
sen home with about rs young
people present. The next meet
ing will be Friday, December 5th
at the Bill Baue home.
The Elmer Jensen family visited
Friday evening at the Erwin Nor
gard home and enjoyed Sunday
dinner at Lester Sorensons of
Sidney.
Betty and Russell Danielson
and family left Wednesday for a
vacation trip. They planned to
travel east and south sightseeing
and visiting along the way.
Thursday evening, Miss Carol
Riggs was a supper guest at the
Con SimonsensS That same eve
ming, MI. and DIS. Elmer Jensen
and Nadine and Eyvind Wick also
visited at the Simonsens. Satur-
day night the Eyvind Wick family
visited at Cons.
The Al Gierke, Jr. family, Mrs.
Joan Kuehn and sons and Randy,
and Mrs. Ida Simonsen, all of
Sidney, visited at the Albert Noah
home.
Laurits and Lii Jensen write
from Mesa, Arizona that they
had good roads all the way and
arrived just before the cold spell.
On the way down they visited
Peter and Anna Christensen at
their home at Forum, Oklahoma.
Their address at Mesa is 1850
East Main Street; Apartment 4;
Mesa, Arizona. They would enjoy
hearing from their friends in the
cold north country.
Ruby and Charles Daniels also
send greetings to everyone. After
visiting along the way for a
month, they have finally reached
California and are staying for
awhile with Ruby's sister, Mrs.
Roy Wetter, at Rio Vista.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-26

ada. They will live in Sidney,
where the groom, an army vet
eran, is employed in the insurance
business. Mrs. McRae is a gradu-
ate of Sidney High School and
has been employed as a recep-
zionist in a medical clinic here.
Out of town guests were Mr.
and Mrs. R. A. Mathwig, Miles
City, grandparents of the bride;
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Reid, Rose
bud; MI. and Mrs. Lester Sea-
man, Miles City; MI. and Mrs.
Harvey Rast, Baker; Mrs. Gary
Seaman, Scobey; aunts and uncles
of the bride. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Barrett, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jay George. both of Miles City.
Pre-nuptial entertainments in
cluded showers by Mrs. J. S. Pen
nepacker and the ladies OF the
First Baptist Church
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-26

Miss Mia Ducello of Sidney,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Ducello of Havre, and Larry
McRae of Sidney, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John McRae of Billings,
were married in a double ring
ceremony. performed by the Rev.
Jacob Ebman, at TOO pm. Oct.
rs in the First Baptist Church in
Sidney.
Miss Ardella Strabeu played
nuptiaI music, and accompanied
Miss Eva Pena, who sang
Because. and Mr.. Gerald Six
who sang This World" before the
bride entered Later. Miss Pena
also sang 30 Perfect Love" rs the
couple knelt at the Altar.
The bride, given In marriage by
her father, was attired In q floor
length eown of white satin and
lace. fashioned with full skirt,
fitted bodice with long taperod
sleeves, and scalloped neckline.
A small seed pearl head band
held her elbow length veil OF net,
and she carried 4 boQuet OF vel
low roses and white NUNS. Miss
sharon Fay, maid Of honor. wore
a light green street length dress
of floral brocade with short
puffed sleeves. Her flowers were
bronze NUNS
Candlelighbers were David Du-
cello and Kurt McRae, brothers of
the bride and groom. Jon Mchae
attended his brother as best man
Debra Seaman, cousin OF the
bride. acted as flowergiri and
Mark Steiney was ringbearer.
Ushers were Phillip Swanson and
Deviere Steinhy.
At the reception in the church
parlors, the three TERED wedding
cake, trimmed in green and
yellow, centering the table, was
cut by Mrs. Gary Seamon. aunt
of the bride. Miss Janice Fay,
Misses Jackie and Sandy Nc
Intosh had charge of the gift
table, and Mrs. Phillip Swanson
registered the guests. The Junior
Choir of the First Baptist Church,
which Miss Ducello has directed
sangssSavior, Like a Shepard Lead
Them. Mrs. Helmut WALTZ SER
we'd coffee and Miss Mary Pena
the punch Miss Sharon Reid and
Miss Dolores Seaman, cousins of
the bride, served the bridal table,
and Miss Linda Candee and Miss
Mary Lee Smith assisted at the
refreshment table.
Mr.. and Mrs. McRae left at
once for a wedding trip to Can
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-26

More accidental deaths occur in
the bedroom than anywhere else
in the home, according to a study
reported by the National Safety
Council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS


Under D. c. ldp couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day. iDdtt three
luu days and receipe the
license on the mn day. sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
EdaaF Hanna. sc, So Farrasut nj nv
ana fattiela A. Wilson. 90, $50 Lea.
Walden I. oiiksrson. ~. isas R,a.,
-. and Henristta SHREDDER. Is
0sAo nherrieF pi nv
Jane. Rock. ~, aaa 7th 81, Sc. ane
MaY:F Conner, IS, Arlingten
ssss,ion' and Tommis Z. Holman. 10.
JuTls !. ttsisins, ss, collsss PARK. and
Maiis prslsslda, IS. AL buchanan
LsssE IIpvn, IS. sss IAN q. no. and
Mildred ?. Purysar, 20, $50 TsnnsS.
o' Nancy fi seS,t LSrsO s.ly va and
Leon white. 20, and Addis n, Tollbsrt,
Leslie p, Smith. 20. 1889 u 81. nv.
md Marian smith. aS $3.50 Ontario
odsli Marion. 10, a. X Il. ne. and
warrsna ouattlsbaum, 10, lis Z 81,
Lavrsnes C. Bsal. ~, and Mildred q,
FarmeL -, both Of 1888 X a.. nv,
'GS! .ss ST f.. ,i.: sHSl q! s'9 las
Russell X. Branch. 20, Eas, oranr,,
\. J.. and BEETLE y. Rayford. Is,
John n. GLOVER. e.. sae 9TH st. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
Bruised OIiviers HobbIe
Through Charity Show

LONDON. July rs CR.-ThG
first couple Of British drama
hobbled before the footlightl
early today with baggy pants
CLASSY grins and a collection Of
hurts and bruises.
When II came 10 jumping
through the paper hoop. Sit
Laurence Olivier yielded the
stage.
His actress wife. Viylen Leigh
struggled painfully through the
knockabout stuff with their
other partner IN a clown act,
Actor John Mills.
II was all part Of a gala mid
night charity show, 1.-THE Night
OF a Hundred Stars" held at
London Palladium for the Ae-
tors Orphanage Fund.
The Olivier act might have
been better II they hadn't re-
hearsed so theoretically yester-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
Red Soccer Idol
Gets Il Years
In Rope Case

MOSCOW. July rs CP.-Ed-
Guard Streltsov. onetime idol OF
Soviet soccer fans, has beer
sentenced 10 IL years in jail for
rape.
Komsomol Pravda, the Soviet
youth paper, reported the trial
today but gave no details Of
the drunken country-house or
gy that rocked Soviet sports
circles when 1t was revealed
last month.
The trial apparently took
place a few days ago. The
paper said Streltsov during the
two-day hearing was so
ashamed he could not look any,
one in the face"
Streltsov, former star center
forward Of the Soviet national
soccer team, was the only one
charged. The paper said his
was the only crime covered by
the Soviet criminal code.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25

Sir Laurence strained a ten.
don. vivien took a flying Leap
into the arms Of Mr.. Mills and
gave a scream that shook the
theater-twisted knee.
Mr.. Mills slipped OF quietly
and got his rib strapped up.
The show went on. but the
b2-year-old Sir Laurence con-
fined himself 10 singing with
canes for support.
Miss Leigh and Mr.. Mills
struggled through the soft-shoe
shufiies and the rest OF the
Glowing with a stand-in for
Sir Laurence.
Two Americans got into the
show.
Kirk Douglas climbed on
Burt Lancaster's shoulders.
Dressed as stockholders, they
sang Maybe It's Because I'm
a Londoner."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25

and development In the North
Pacific area. a. well a. in
ereasing intsrcontinental trade
between America. Asia and
Europe"
The Senator said that as vice
chairman Of the Alaska Inter-
national Rail and Highway
Commission. he Is keenly inter-
ested In exploring the extension
10 the Orient Of any rail and
highway links which may be-
come feasible between Alaska
and the United States.
He said the commission will
hold several meetings this fall,
including one with Canadian
officials. and q series OF hear
ings In the proposed new State
OF Alaska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
81 Koreo Orphans
On Way to U. S.

SEOUL. Korea. July IS up
Harry Hollis baby-lift pushed
toward the thousand mark 10.
day as the Oregon farmer left
Seoul with 81 orphans FOL
adoption in the United States.
Aboard the chartered Korean
National Airlines plane were q
boys and 81 girls. sheparded by
Mr.. Holt. his daughter Molly
and several nurses. Most OF
the children were less than
years. old.
Mr.. Holt and his wife raised
six children Of their own on
their ranch at Creswell, Greg.
before he began finding Amer
lean couples to adopt Korean
war orphans in 1855. Eight
Of the orphans on his first
planeload we're adopted by Mr..
Holt himself.
Today's group brings the to-
tai he has brought to America
to 9S3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
u. S. Jet Crashes
In japan, Kills 8

TOKYO. July Is up.
United States Air Force LEI
bomber making q forced land
ing crashed into a small jap
anese village today. killing the
pilot and two Japanese boys.
The navigator of the twin
engine B-57, LIST 1t. Norman
H. Silver. ~. Of Portland, Greg,
a Japanese woman and her two
children were seriously injured.
Air Force doctors treated %
other villagers for lesser in
iuries.
The name Of the dead pilot
was withheld pending notifica-
ton to his family.
The bomber developed engine
trouble while on a training
flight from johnson Air Base,
80 miles west Of Tokyo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25

man Of the Interstate and For
eign Commerce Committee,
wrote TO Mr.. Markin at the
Power Institute. USsR Acad-
envy Of Science in Moscow. re-
questing the complete text OF
the engineers proposal.
Senator Magnuson said he
has studied the earlier Harri-
man proposal In sufiicient de-
tail TO be deeply intrigued by
the possibilities offered by such
a project in expanding trade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25

} Bering Strait tunnel was pro.
posed az the turn Of the cen.
tury by a New York railroad
magnate. +. II. Hartman
father OF the present Governor
Of New York.
Senator Magnusons interest
In the idea was aroused by
statements made at the Brus-
sells Fair recently by Soviet
Engineer Arkady Markin. who
suggested a Joint United States
Russian tunnel project.
The Senator, who Is chair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25

LONDON. July rs R.-Brit-
ain has invited fellow members
of the Commonwealth TO take
part In q conference Of nuclear
scientists here September 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
Russions Asked for Doto
On Boring Strait Link
by J. A. OTEARY
star star Writer

Senator Magnuson Democrat Of WASHINGTON asked
sian engineer today for details OF his suggestion
rail and vehcuar tunnel connecting Alaska and Siberia
the 55-mile-wide Bering Strait
Senator MaRnuson who believes the day Is coming when
Americans will be able 10 drive France recalled that similar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25

and Emma l. Jilss 10, tfsa shsHn
"a. ne
ReesFt wilson. h. ~. and Mary =.
h.fsfoys 10, both Of III Rhode
Island ave, nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25

Rhyford samPaon, 80, kooI Grant a
esl and M.rlsns wilson. ~. ssif
wiiSsiS a jude. a. Iase iitA st.
S,.g. nd Raehsl l.. ware, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25

Street u and a. marked 18th Street Wharf" 20 direct
to Wilson Line, Pier 4 Maine Avenue at N Street SW
iony 10 miles from Washington. Go out Capitol ST. to
Indian Head Rd Route 20) to organs Rd Turn right on
Rt. at direct to Marshall Hall Park Happy Land"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-10-17
PHONE COMPANY
CLEANS UP AFTER
HURRICANE HELENE
Damage in Pamlico Area to Ocra-
coke Exchange; New Phones
for EneeIhard Area

The Carolina Telephone and Tel
egraph Company, which suffered
damages to IL of its exchanges in
eastern North Carolina has about
completed its cleanup mission as
result of Hurricane Helene. In
the Pamlico area, the worst dam
age of consequence was to the ex-
change on Ocracoke Island.
The damage has been estimated
at $4,000 to $4,000. By compari-
son, the company reports, it lost
well over a million dollars during
Hurricane Hazel four years ago. A
company spokesman says: eve
feel fortunate that most of our ia
cilities could stand winds of the
velocity packed by Hurricane He
lene."
Belhaven Manager X. C. Will
kinson says the company is plan
ming an immediate extension from
the Engelhard exchange to serve
about eight subscribers in the
North Lake area, toward Fair
field. Some losses were sustained
during the hurricane in the Engel-
hard area.
In the II damaged exchanges
about 5000 subscribers were left
without service following Helene's
activity. Some of these Interrupt
tions were only the result of com
mercial power failure. Long dis
lance service continued unavailable
from Ocracoke for sometime after
ward, but in most cases was re-
stored on Sunday.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-10-17
CHRISTIAN WOMEN INSTALL
OFFICERS IN COLUMBIA

Columbia Christian Woman's
Fellowship met Tuesday evening
at the home of Mrs. John A. Hard
ison.
The devotional by Mrs. w. F.
Spencer. Ashley Hardison played
softly the "Doxology."
Three new members were well
coined: Mrs. Oscar Cumbia, Mrs.
Albin Hamilton, and Miss Peggy
Mann. Woman's Day, December
7th, with a program at the church;
the annual Christmas dinner in the
church annex with the Christmas
program on Dec. IL, were planned.
Christmas program committee:
Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. j. A. Alex
ander and Mrs. Hardison.
christian Concerns of North
American Neighbors" was the
topic of Mrs. Gladys Sawyer. Mrs.
J. A. Alexander will be hostess to
the November meeting. Present
besides new members were Mrs.
Harrison, Mrs. Sawyer, Miss Mary
Cartwright, Mrs. Alexander and
Mrs. w. F. Spencer. Visitors: Mrs.
Earl Sexton and Ashley Hardison.
The hostess served chocolate cake,
sailed nuts and coffee.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-10-17
COLUMBIA HOME MAKERS
ATTEND DISTRICT RALLY

Columbia. = Thirty-six Future
Homemakers of America, accom-
panied by Mrs. Mary Ann Combs.
driven by Morris G. Pritchitt and
Bobby Furlough, attended the
FILA District No. l Rally near
Tarboro.
Officers attending: President,
Miss Madge Morris; V-President,
Miss Iris Smell; Secretary and
Treasurer, Miss Faye Davis; Re-
porter, Miss Dottie Pritchitt; and
Song Leader, Miss Wanda Cooper.
Members attending were Misses
Leonda Newberry, Wanda Brick
house, Shirley Cooper, Angela
Hopkins, Fay Roughton, Dana
Davenport, Nancy Hassell, Mary
Ruth Woodley, Carol Combs, Ruth
Selby, Rosalie NIizzell, Loretta
Brickhouse, Peggy Barnes, Fay
West, Peggy Walker, Linda Pat
rick, Gloria Walker, Ann Clough,
Jackie Smith, Gloria Hopkins,
Judy Rhodes, Frances Sawyer,
Gwen Bruner, Mary Lou Kirk,
Peggy Davis, Joyce Spruill, Susie
Workman, Rita Ward, Peggy Dav-
EXPORT, Gladys Hassell, and Gay
Roughton.