davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

concern about his eventual
future.
HE just made himself one
Of the group. it was explained.
I'VE wonder what's going to
happen when he gets out into
the world and finds out he's a
dog and not a human"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
One for the Birds

HULL. Quebec. Mar. % (P.-
Paul Emile Hamelin has found
the blacklist blackbird. 1t
popped out of his furnace
draught door covered with SCOT.
as he prepared to fire up. He
figured it fell down the chimney
and was spared because the
furnace had been unused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
News Shocks
Miss Taylor,
III Of Virus

HOLLYWOOD. Mar. % ZAP
Elizabeth Taylor. filled with
sedatives and fighting q l02.
degree fever, babbled over anc
over again today:
II can't believe it's Mike"
The beautiful star and hei
husband, Mike Todd, had Q
pact between them that wher-
ever one went the other woulc
go, too.
But Mr.. Todd broke the pact
last night despite urgent plead
ings from his wife.
II just told her: Dammit
you're staying home with that
virus. And that's final,'" Mr.
Todd told an Associated Press
reporter, James Bacon, in a
phone call just a few hours
before takeoff at 1890 last
night.
News Hard to Believe
A few hours later Mr.. Todd
and three others persisted in
the crash of his private plane
Like Liz, others who knew
Mr.. Todd found it hard to be-
lieve he was dead. This was a
hurricane in human motion,
a man always on a runaway
horse.
He was so but no one ever
heard it from him.
Il got a new birth certificate
when / married Liz" he once
said. And Liz answered him:
He gets younger every year by
marrying younger wives.
know I'm going to be old for
him one Of these days"
The news of the New Mex
leo crash was given to Miss Tay-
Tor by Dick Hanley, Mr.. Todd's
private secretary, who was in
formed by the Associated Press
Mr.. Hanley brought the ac-
tress' personal physician, DR.
Rexford Kennamer, with him
Was Up With Her Children
1t was early morning but she
was up with her three young
children when Mr.. Hanley and
DR.. Kennamer arrived at the
huge. Spanish-style house the
Todds were renting while she
made a motion picture in Holly
wood.
Mr.. Hanley said she was
stunned at first. then collapsed
and started babbling hysteri-
cally. The thought of hel
three children, Mike 5, anc
Christopher. 8. sons by her pre-
vious husband, Michael Wild
ing, and Liza. z months. Mr.
Todd'S daughter. quieted her.
What about the kids?" she
asked Mr.. Hanley.
And a few minutes later wher
her close friend, Actress Debbie
Reynolds, arrived to comfort
her. she greeted her with the
same question:
What about the kids?"
Go to Miss Reynolds Home
Miss Reynolds, who is mar.
ried to singer Eddie Fisher
promised to take care of them
and shortly afterward the three
children were sent to Miss Rey-
nolds' home with a maid.
DR.. Kennamer then put Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

Taylor to bed, gave her a seda-
tive, and kept all visitors away.
The actress. who survived a
serious plane crash several
years ago. had recently an
nounced her intention to retire
from the screen. She had
planned to make her last ap-
pearance in the picture, Don
Quixote," which Mr.. Todd was
getting ready to film.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Attoche Reported
Joining Rebels

JAKARTA. Mar. % tR.-
The leftist newspaper Bintang
Minggu said today Indonesia's
military attache in Washing
ton. Col. Alex Kawilarang. has
left his post to Join the Gen.
trial Samaritan rebellion.
The paper said the chief Of
staff, Mai. Gen. Abdul Harris
Nasution, has dishonorably dis
charged Col. Kawilarang for
deserving his post.
The attache is reported to be
in Singapore and ready to as
sumo active leadership in the
revolution.
(Sources at the Indonesian
Embassy in Washington said
Kawilarang is on leave and de-
clined further comment. His
residence said he is not in
Washington but would not say
where he isl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
BRAVO
Continued Prom First Par,

Continued From First Page
the Bureau of Supplies and
Accounts.
"All right" agreed Admiral
Arnold. I'VE won't sell the dog"
Navy business took Admiral
Kirkpatrick of to Florida. Be-
fore leaving, to make sure
there'd be no slip-up, he left
instructions, Don't let any
ching happen to this dog with
out informing me-"
When the admiral got back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

Fighting Lady" "Cavalleria
Rusticana" and Ten Thousand
Bedrooms"
He lived In Beverly Hills
with his wife Marta and their
two sons, Ian and Ted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Has Son 20 Years Old

During the war, working with
the Army, he Unexpectedly gave
the GIs Maurice Evans stream
lined Hamlet" which was a
great hit. Back in civilian life,
he produced las the Girls CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
the PRIMROSE by SOhmer

No finer tribute could be paid to
a piano than the fact that so
many professional musicians have
chosen the Sohmer for their own
use, in their homes.
And the very same craftsmen who
build the Sohmer have applied
their Skills to the Primrose. Rather
than advertise the Primrose in
magazines, the Sohmer company
has put the money into the piano
itself. The result is an excep-
tional value in a truly fine piano
which Campbell'S is proud to offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Boy Scout Movement

LONDON.-The Boy Scout
movement had its beginnings
in the British Isles in 1908.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Go to Miss Reynolds Home

Miss Reynolds, who is mar
ried to singer Eddie Fisher
promised to take care of them
and shortly afterward the three
children were sent to Miss Rey-
nolds' home with a maid.
DR.. Kennamer then put Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

The exquisite French Provincial
style shown, priced at 1895, is
typical of the beauty of all five
Primrose styles. But we cannot
show you the Primrose tone
that is something you must hear
to believe. Come to Campbell's
for a revelation in a piano value
not to be equalled anywhere else!
FREE LESSONS to adult beginners Gas
many in one family as you wish with
the purchase of any new piano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Beauty Behind the Beauties
By JAMES BIRCHFIuD
star stan writer

HARRIET KOGoD finds herself in the
IL same position as the pretty young miss
who complained that she was "often a
bridesmaid, but never a bride"
Not that Harriet is contemplating
marriage. Far from it. 1t is only that she
might qualify for-and maybe even win
the title Of Miss Washington but for the
fact that she helps run the show.
Just for the record, Harriet is better
than easy to look at. She is Just the right
size, with greenish hazel eyes, brown hair,
fair skin and personality sparkle
She is between the ages Of ID and %,
a requirement for Miss Washington aspir-
ants, and she is good at all sorts Of things.
like swimming and tennis
It's too bad, but after all, someone has
to run the show.
Harriet is. the publicity director for
Radio Station WWDC, sponsors Of the Miss
Washington Contest, and she is assistant
to Norman Reed. station vice president who
has been director of the contest for the last
Is years.
She has worked on the contest before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

but this is the first year that she has been
on her own, so to speak. Previously, she
was assistant to Irv Lchtenstein, then
publicity director of the station.
Just now Harriet Is too busy to have
any regrets that she might be missing an
opportunity of becoming Miss Washington
and maybe Miss America, since the winner
here completes In the national contest In
Atlantic City. Her days are filled with talk
ing to Miss washington hopefuls and lining
up judges for the contest.
Rehearsals are going on now and win
end July 6. The first elimination judging
will take place July IL, when all but n
entries will be eliminated. Harriet has to
have Il judges for this and the four final
Examinations.
Il don't actually help coach the con-
testantS," Harriet says. But I talk to
them lot during the contest and help
keep up their confidence Sometimes I
help little in some phases Of the
coaching"
Harriet lives with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Kogod, at 7541 Sixteenth street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13
LINENS FOR SPRING TABLES

5th FL, Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13
SUMNER FURNTTURE SAVTN(


z5o-3se Discontinued WOsh Cloths, heavy quality
5 for 81
300-l.2e Linen Teo Towels assorted extra large
2 for 81
$3.50 seotter Both Rugs, 77x4s" tsoiIedl = 81
$3.50 Beech Towels in soy prints for eorIy sun
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-25
Homecoming Held Sunday
at Shafer's NE. Church

The annual Homecoming and
all-day meeting at the Shafer's
church was held on Sunday,
Sept. 81 with a large crowd in
attendance.
Rev. Donald Markem, Ameri-
can Union Sunday school head
was in charge of the meeting.
The opening address was given
by Rev. William Kathary of
Macksburg. At noon, a basket
dinner was enjoyed.
The Homecoming address in the
afternoon was given by Rev.
Walter Brown, pastor of the
Macksburg church, and Rev
Lola Teeters, of Sharon.
Special music and talks by
former resident were enjoyed
during the afternoon hours
Election of officers for the com
ing year was held. They are Mrs
Sarah Rihl of Macksburg, presi-
dent; Opal Owen, Coal Run
route, vice president; Caroline
Johnson, secretary and cores
pondent and Carl Gessel, treas,
urer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-25
Caldwell Resident To
Observe 92nd Birthday

Allie King, of Railroad street,
will celebrate his 92nd birthday
next Tuesday, Sept. 80.
The Caldwell nonagenarian is
slowly improving in health fol-
lowing a series of operations he
underwent during the past sew
eral months.
1t was his delight, prior to his
most recent illness, that he was
able to enjoy his daily visit with
friends gathered around the
courthouse.
Often Mr.. King stopped in at
this office and bid the time Of
day, and one could observe the
great deal of satisfaction he
derived from being able to make
"the walk" without assistance.
For the present, Allie" is
confined to his home, but reports
he is looking forward to the
time when he can again renew
his personal contacts and enjoy
the ut-of-doors.
Mr.. King wants to express his
thanks to his legion Of friends
who remembered him during his
recent illness and who still find
time to write him wishing him
a complete and speedy recovery
Happy birthday, allie!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-25
Mrs. Roberta Daugheriy
Attends Fall Conference

Mrs. Roberta Daugherty, man
ager of the, Credit Bureau Of
Noble county, in Caldwell, at
tended the fall conference of the
State Association of Credit Bur
eaus, in GAINESVILLE, Saturday and
Sunday, where she was accepted
as a new member
Among the outstanding speak
ers were former FBI man, Robert
Reed, of Detroit, Michigan, the
executive secretary of the fifth
district of the National Associa-
ton of Credit Bureaus and Mr..
Emmett Carter, of Akron, presi-
dent Of both the fifth district
and the Ohio Association.
Many ideas were presented Tor
improving Credit Bureau ser
vices while comparing the diff
ferences in small and large
bureaus. Each delegate received
much valuable information ap-
plicable to their own bureau
from the conference.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-25
Water Supply

tCOntlnued from Page II
down 65 feet on Tuesday, only
to strike a coal bed. State regula-
tions forbid a school we'll to run
through a coal vein.
A third we'll was drilled to a
depth of 60 feet at a site only
a few feet from the high school
building and a pump was in
stalled on the well. In test,
approximately 1900 gallons of
water flowed from the well in
one hours time.
Dennis said that a IA" pipe
line would be laid from the high
school to the grade school as
soon as possible. The distance
the water will be piped is ap-
proXimately one half mile. Be
fore the water supply will be
available for use, it must meet
state health board requirements.
Head Of water department for
public institutions Robertson,
said that it would be necessary
to test the water in the newly
drilled well to prepare it for
school use by purification.
Principal Lambert said that
131 students and four teachers
were affected by the shutdown
Of the grade school. Until suit
able supply of water is provided
clerk Dennis will continue te
haul water from Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-25
Earl Slater Named
Laurel Granqe Master

Earl Slater was elected master
of Laurel Grange, No. 1878, when
their annual meeting was held
Thursday evening at 800 o'clock.
Other officers named for the
coming year included: Jonas
Stack, steward; Larry Hughes,
assistant steward Hope Mitchell,
chaplain; Alice Slater, treasurer;
Wilma Waller, secretary; Elmer
Mitchell, gatekeeper; Lola Nit
chell, ceres; Ruth Stewart,
pomona; Hazel Baker, flora;
Mary McMannis, lady assistant
steward; Jonas Stack, executive
committee and Walter Morris,
legislative agent.
The next meeting will be held
Thursday evening, October 2.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-25
Davidscn Herd

(Con 'jnued on Page Twol
was highest in fat production
with "A pounds for the month,
Lewis Davidson had an aged
COW that won third honors for
milk production with a produc-
ton of 2080 pounds. She also tied
with a cow from Linden Farm
for third honors in fat produc-
tion with a record of 70 pounds
of fat.
There were six herds with a
total of 130 cows doing dairy
herd improvement testing. Fifty
four of these cows produced 40
pounds of butterfat or more in
August.
There were 1T cows in seven
herds included in owner samp-
Ter testing. Thirty two of them
produced more than 40 pounds
of fat.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-25
Tortoise Found
Bearing Marking
OF 1885 ] NJ"

A tortoise, more commonly
referred to locally as a land
turtle, was found this week by
Ray Simcox, of Caldwell route
6, on the Ernest Mckee farm
with the date and initial 1885
j. NJ" inscribed ON its shall.
The inscription was hardly
legible, in fact it was practically
erased by the movement of the
turtle over the earth's surface
since the original marking.
However, a more recent in
scription was noted below the
1885 marking, "1947 c NJ.
The tortoise was of normal
size, but its appearance gave
evidence that it had been around
long, long time.
Sincox stated that he has re-
turned the tortoise to the area
where he found it, on the Cur
ley Mckee farm, north of Cald-
we'll.
Just how accurate the two
inscriptions were can only be
told by the persons who made
the two initialings. A point of
interest could be determined if
the persons who actually init
aled the shell of the tortoise
would relate circumstances sur
rounding the event of their in
dividual Identification.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-25
Presbyterian Church To
lave Preparatory Service

The Caldwell Presbyterian
church will have a preparatory
service on Wednesday evening,
October /, at 800 o'clock, in the
church sanctuary. A preparatory
service is for all members and
friends of the church to assist
them in proper preparation
for the Lords Supper at the
worldwide communion service
on the following Sunday.
The practice of the preparatory
service is rapidly returning to
the calendar of all reformed
churches. The service helps each
individual to more fully and
better prepare himself to pro-
perly receive the elements of
the Lords Supper, according to
the pastor, Rev Fred Eastman.
The service will follow the
order of the usual church service
with a brief meditation by the
pastor-"Do This" A most cor
dial invitation is extended to all
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-25

Continued From Page II
ton expressed the hope that a
large group of interested per-
sons would make a special effort
to participate in the tour and
view facilities what many believe
to be the finest in this section
Of Ohio.
Seven county school districts
wherein voters at the November
election will be privileged to eX-
press themselves in favor or
against the proposed school con
solidation include Brookfield
Local, Seneca Local, Center
Local, Belle Valley Local, Sharon
Local, Buffalo Local, and Cald-
well Exempted Village.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-25

office and requested that rental
rates be established for placing
part or all of their eligible crop
land in the Conservation Reserve
next year. Ohio farmers have
until October 10 to make this
initial request for a rate deter
minatlon. After receiving the
rates, they have until October "a
to make formal application for
the program if they wish to do so.
Under the Conservation Re-
serve program, the farmer volun-
tarily reduces his acreage of
cultivated crops or tame hay
under 3 to 10-year contract as
a surplus adjustment smeaSure.
In return he receives rental pay
ments on the land taken out of
production. During the time the
land is in the Conservation Re-
serve it cannot be used for crop.
ping or grazing and must be de-
voted to erosion protective con
servation uses. The government
shares the cost of carrying out
land, water, or Wildlife con-
servation practices on the resGV-
ed land.
At present, according to Mr.
Dennis, four farmers here in the
county have approximately sixty
acres in the Conservation Re,
serve under contracts entered
into during the 1868 period
Total rental payments in the
county under these existing con.
tracts amount to about $4,000
per year
For the 1859 program, the
chairman said, the annual renta
rate will be higher for many
farms than in the earlier year
of the program. The nationa
average payment rate will bt
$3.50 per acre for contract:
beginning next year compared
with the $l0-per-acre rate pre-
viously in effect.
When the county committe,
sets maximum annual paymen
rate for a farm, Chairman Den
mis- Said, it considers productivity
agricultural value and renta
rates for similar land in tn,
area, While individual farm rate
will vary above and below thu
county average rates, they ma,
not be greater than 20 percent o
the value of the land on the par
| ticular farm without regard Il
| physical Improvements or loca
ton. The top limit for any farm
in this county is $3.50 per acre
Mr.. Dennis urged all loca
farmers who are interested il
the advantages of the 1859 Con
servation Reserve to be sure an,
visit the county office in Cald
we'll, before Oct. 10. The farme
should bring acreage and yiel
information for his farm for tn
past two years.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-25
Ccnstruc

Continued From Page u
struction on his new home last
week. 1t is located on SR 564,
lust beyond the corporation
line. It will be "a feet long,
which includes a breezeWay and
a double garage. The three bed
room ranch-type home will be
built of Ava brick. 1t will also
have a full basement. Crock &
Schafer are the contractors.
Petersburg addition in Cald-
well is getting its first new
home in several years. Clyde
Stowe started construction of his
one-floor plan home on Belford
street three weeks ago. 1t will
be of frame construction.
The Dwain King home IN Flor
ence is rapidly nearing compile
ton. The natural stone con-
structed home has three bed
rooms, double garage attached
and a full basement This ranch
type home is regarded by NAM
to be one of the finest in thi.
section, in that it contains many
ultra modern features and con
veniences. Bill Lahue is the con-
| tractor.
Cy Boyd, local builder, is
clearing the l00-foot property on
North street which he recently
purchased from Miss Enid Okey
Boyd plans TO use the area
space Of two lots to build a new
ranch-type home. He plans tC
start construction as soon as the
area is cleared. Pete Rossiter is
in charge of clearing the area
of old trees and accumulated
brush. AS a result of this work
the lot has taken on a completely
different appearance and will
provide an excellent location for
a new home.
Two older homes in Caldwell
that have undergone a complete
| change in appearance are those
| belonging to Clyde Harris on
North street and the Howiler
apartment on Main street. New
siding has been installed in both
| cases.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-25
Laurel Grange Wins
National RECOGNITION

Laurel grange No. 1878, of
Noble county, received a $1,000
Savings Bond and a plaque or
bar in the $4,000 national grange
and Sears-Roebuck foundation
community service contest, ac-
cording to an announcement
from Byron Frederick, master of
the Ohio State Grange.
Jonas E. Stack, of Caldwell
route 3, is master of Laurel
grange, which was one of 80
oranges selected from the 900
oranges in the contest
First place went to Aetna
grange of Fulton county; second
place, Union grange of Richland
county and third place, Liberty
grange, of Guernsey county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-25
One Injured In
Two Car Accident

Ada M. Becker, 81, of Lower
Salem route 2, received a pos
sible fractured nose and suffered
from shock, Sunday, when she
figured in an auto accident two
miles southeast of Harriettsville
on the Sandy Point Ridge road
in Elk township. She was treated
at Marietta and dismissed.
Mrs. Becker was a passenger
in the car driven by Clarence
Ernest Thompson, SO, of Lower
Salem route !.
The second vehicle involved
was driven by Allen Clements
Baker, %, of Lower Salem route
2. There was minor damage to
both cars.
The investigating officials from
the sheriff's office said that
Baker was driving on the wrong
side of the road.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-25
TO NATIONAL CONVENTION

The national convention of
Home Demonstration council
members will be held at Wichita,
Kansas, according to Mrs. Gladys
Seffens, local president. How
ever, it was necessary to cancel
the proposed bus trip and the
group will not go by train for
$54.00 a round trip. The local
group will leave Columbus Oct.
II. Reservations must be made
by Oct. 4. Details may be sec
ured from the local extension
office.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-25
WW Magazine Drive
Concludes In County

The Ohio Farmer magazine
campaign sponsored by the VFW
post in Noble county, No. 4721,
has been concluded, according to
Commander Dwight F. Wiley.
The local post received a total
of S206.85 from the drive and
this will permit the post to pur-
chase at least four wheel chairs.
Commander Wiley expressed
the appreciation of all post mem
bers to Noble countians who
cooperated in making the drive
such a successful one.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-25
local Interest In 1859
Soil Bank Is Reported

More than thrve Noble county
toward participation the 1859 Soil Bank
W. Dennis of the County Agricultural Sterilization
ton Committee announced Tuesday.
the number County
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-10
ANUNcIos cLAsIFIcADos
31-VENTA cASAS

Nueva de 8 Dorm, 2 banos. Plazos
a SUI alcance. Constructor. HI 4-l997,
(4719) 81 N. w.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-25

THE ANCIENT PERSIANS
gave their friends eggs on New
Years Day, according to The
World Book Encyclopedia. The
Matching of eggs syrnbolzed the
beginning of a new life.
OHIO STATE University Ex-
tension economists expect cattle
prices to stay fairly high, hog
prices to sag, and lamb prices to
remain steady or drop slightly in
the year ahead.
BUYING TOYS is an oppor-
tunity, but Extension family life
specialists at the Ohio State uni
versity warn that the secret in
your purchase is to fit the toy
to the youngsters stage of
growth or interest.