davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30
WiIIstreek

WILLSCREEK-Harvey Long
is home from the hospital, much
better. Haven't heard much
about him so far.
Otto Carpenter and Bill Wys-
carver took a load of cattle and
sheep to the Coshocton sales last
Wednesday.
J. c. Johnson is still getting
better since coming home.
Dick Bates and Tom were at
visiting at their father, Ralph
Bates the latter part of last
week.
The basketball game between
Batesville and Belle Valley last
Friday night was a victory for
Batesville This puts Batesville
at the top.
William Gregg completely
wrecked his car one day last
week.
D. G.. McVicker was a social
caller here last Saturday.
Blaine Wilson, of near Ken
nonsburg, was here last Satur-
day. He killed two beeves last
week.
Ralph Starr was social caller
here last Sunday.
jerome Stephens, Pat Good
hart and Bay Goodhart were
callers here last Sunday.
Micky Branchick, of Caldwell,
was visitor here last Sunday.
Wayne Day, Carl Dollison and
William Gregg were all visitors
on the creek last Sunday.
Frank Roe is now on the mend
after having the flu for about
three or four weeks.
Hattie Powell and wife, son
an dwife were social callers here
last Sunday. Hattie is working
at PoWhatan.
Robert McVicker, of Zanes-
vile, was a visitor at his father
Ward McVicker, last Sunday.
Junior Moore and family were
visitors here last Sunday even
ing.
The next will be the tourna-
ment at Caldwell about the mid.
die of February.
Guy Oliver, of near Mt
Ephraim, was a caller here last
week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30

See The Journal for :.
Quality Printing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30

Banks-BaldWin Law Publish
ing Co., general fund, revised
code, $3.50; Nielsen-Rionda, Inc,
general, II volt spot light, $1483;
Barrett Brothers, general, legal
forms for probate judge, $3.50;
B. J. Fowler, general, postage,
$500; Independent Towel Sup
ply Co., general, towel service,
$2.25; Rocky Glen Sanatorium,
general, disqualification for
December, 1857, $1,28850; Tet-
ers' Studio, general, photos,
$4,000.
Hayes Service Station, general,
sheriff's account, $9929; Hayes
Service Station. general, sheriff's
account, $4,000; Farley and
Elswick Insurance Agencies, road
and bridge, fleet insurance
policy, $1,727.95; Colley Insur-
ance Agency, general, court bond
= Clayton Mckee, $500; Mari
eta Paint and Color Co., gen.
eral, supplies, $31.45; Ralston's s
Rexall Store, general, supplies,
$19.36; Corner Hardware, gen.
eral, janitor supplies, $1406; H.
r. Blackburn, general, COM
munity institute, $1585; Evans
Bros, general, mason sand,
$2.25; Semon's, general, clean
ing, $50.
Shell Oil Co., road and bridge,
sheriff's account, $25.02; Wright
Typewriter Exchange, general,
repairs on typewriter, S16.25;
w. V. Archer, general, postage,
$4,000; Barrett-Brothers, general,
legal forms for clerk, $3.50; Cald-
well Lumber and Building Sup
plies, general, supplies for repair,
Sligo; Violet Morgareidge. gen
eral, registration for vital statis-
tics, $3.50; Barrett Brothers,
general, state affidavit, $40;
Sinclair Refining Co., general
sheriff's account, $1O65; Sinclair
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30
IN MEMORY

In loving memory of hus-
band and father, J. F. Richard
son, who passed away one year
ago today, January 80, 1857.
Today is the day of remem-
brance,
And many sad regrets,
A day we'll always remember,
When the rest of the world
forgetS.
AS we loved you, SO we miss
you,
In our memory you are
always near,
Loved, remembered, longed
for always,
For to us you were so dear.
However long our life may
last,
Whatever lands we view,
Whatever JOY or grief be ours
Dear Josh (Dad) We'll always
think Of you.
God called you home, it was
His will
But in our hearts we love you
still;
Your memory is as dear today
AS the day you went away.
Sadly missed by:
Wife, Verda, LaVine Poland
Shirley Fiddler, Audrey Trenner
Bob, Maurice, Deb. Richardson
81 Grandchildren
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30

Counting calorieS but love
desserts? Here is a recipe with
only 124 calorieS a serving that
will top off any meal with a
delicious treat that respects the
waiStline. It's actually two des-
SertS in one and baked in a
single dish. The fresh fruit
8 flavor of creamy-smooth lemon
pudding topped with golden
lemon cake is a combination TO
satisfy both the weight watcher
and those fortunateS who need
not bother with calories. Lemon
Sponge Pudding, made with
New Pet Instant Nonfat Dry
Milk, is just one of many de-
lightful treats that can be made
with this low fat sparkle and
vitality product.
LEMON SPONGE
PUDDING
u cup sugar
II cup sifted all-purpose
flour
~ teaspoon salt
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to express my heartfelt
thanks and appreciation to all
my friends and relatives for
prayers, gifts, cards and letters
sent to me while l was a patient
in Marietta Memorial hospital
and since my return home.
Kenneth Neil Wilson
3lpd. Lowell, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30
I'M MEMORY

In memory of Herbert E
Stout, who went away eight
years ago, January 26, 1850.
We cannot say, we must not
say
That he is dead, he is just
away;
With a cherry smile and a
wave of the hand,
He wandered into an unknown
land.
And let us dreaming how
very fair
1t needs must be since he
fingers there
So think of him as faring
on,
AS dear in the love of there
as the love Of here,
Think of him still as the same
and say
He is not dead, he is just
away.
Sadly missed by:
Mother, Wife, Daughter
81 and Sister.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to thank all my good
friends and neighbors for the
lovely cards and gifts and all
those who visited me while
was patient in Guernsey Me
mortal hospital and since my
return home. | also want to
thank DR.. Bryant, DR.. McCus-
key, DR.. Kellum and the hospital
staff for their efficient service.
All was deeply appreciated.
Mrs. Mabel Hesson
81 Caldwell, Route
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30
Home Demonstration Councils
viii Take Over Heart Campaiun

Announcement made today that the Noble County
Demonstration councils would the the
in this during the month of February.
Mrs Paul Seffens president of the groups
special committee has been named aid the drive
will include Mrs Lavonna Whitcomb of Caldwell
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30
- -
IN MEMORY

In loving memory of our be-
loved son, husband, father and
brother, Dick Edward Conner
who passed away one year ago
January %, 1857.
Your memory is a golden
chain,
Death tried to break in vain
To have, to love and then to
part
Is the greatest sorry of ones
heart.
The years may wipe out many
things
But this they wipe out never
The memory, son, of those
happy days
When we were all together
Take him in thine arms, Dear
Lord,
And ever let him be
Between our hearts and Thee.
Sadly missed by: His
Wife, Daughter, Mother, Father
Brother, Sisters and
31pd. Grandparents.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30
tuberculosis Care For Couniians
Cost St,1SS.5O In December

Tuberculosis for Noble Counans at the Rocky Glen
orm cost $28850 according the bills for
Monday by the county board of commissioners
Most of the bills including for mirrors from Kegereis
store, from the general and and bridge funds
hev are as
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30

Research, education, conserva-
ton and electrification are some
of the means by which farmers
have increased their efficiency in
production and marketing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30

The W. Withholding tax GER
tificate which your employer
gives you (recently gave you) is
necessary to complete valid Fed
eral income tax return. Be sure
YOU attach it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
Panel to Discuss
Faction Disputes

The effects of Arlington's fac
tional disputes on county gov
eminent operations will be dis
cussed tomorrow at a dinner
meeting of the Committee of
100.
A panel of six speakers will
follow a dinner at 7 pm. at
Hogate's Restaurant, 400l Will
son boulevard.
The discussion was scheduled
after a recent proposal by Plan
ming Commission Chairman
James H. Berkey that middle
of the-roaders" get together to
try to find a common approach
to county problems. During re-
cent years, Arlington has been
split by bitter fights between
the liberal and conservative
elements.
The Committee Of 100 is in
terested in community plan
ming problems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
Special Training Urged
For Future Einsteins

Special education for excep-
tionally well-qualified pupils in
Montgomery County was urged
last night by John F. Floberg,
a member Of the Atomic Energy
Commission, at the annual
banquet of Allied Civic Group
of Silver Spring at the Shady
Grove Country Club in CATH
ersburg.
The speaker, a former As
sistant Secretary of the Navy
for Air, urged citizens to keep
alert" to educational needs.
Lets hope that any future
Einstein or Fermi who might
emerge in Montgomery County
will not be hindered by any
deficiency in the educational
system" he said.
Mr.. Floberg stressed that the
need is not just for technical
education, but for all-around
academic training.
Mr.. Floberg also urged civic
associations to assume respon-
sibility for arousing public in
terest in civil defense. He
characterized fallout from
bomb tests as $50 insignificant
as to be a red herring confus-
ing discussion of test limits as
a step towards nuclear disarm-
ament."
The eighth annual Charles
G. Stott award in recognition
of community service was pre-
sented to John p. Hewitt, di-
rector of parks for the Mary
land-National Capital Park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
Palmer Says Clarendon
Must Solve 5 Problems

boulevard provides fast passage
to Seven Corners while bypass
ing Clarendon. He suggested
enlargement of Wilson boule-
ward as a possible remedy for
this.
The report, fourth in a series
of commercial area studies
called for by the county board
last winter, observes that too
much land is zoned CONNER
cially in view of only 57.6 per
cent being so used and the area
devoted to parking is much less
than it should be-"
Regarding parks, Planning
Commissioner Kingsley Higgins
motion urged the county board
to take advantage of the Cap
er-Chamton Act to acquire ad-
ditional park land. The act
provides Federal funds for one
third of park purchase costs,
with local Jurisdictions paying
the rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
ScuII Heads
Montgomery
6. o. P. Unit

David Scull is the new chair
man of the Montgomery County
Republican State Central Com
mittee.
He was elected as the new
committee organized last night
at a meeting in the Offices of
Walter w. Dawson in Rockville.
Mr.. Scull succeeds Mr.. Daw-
son, who had headed the G. o. p.
in the county since the early
1930s except for q brief period
when he was in the Army in
World War II.
Mr.. Scull was campaign
chairman and one of the or
ganizers of the United Repub-
licans which successfully chal-
lenged the leadership of the
Regular Organization in the
May 20 primary.
Elected vice chairman was
Mrs. Caroline Freeland, a
leader in the Young Republic
can organization. George c.
Warner, jr.. was reelected
treasurer. He is co-chairman
of the State Republican FL
nance Committee.
The new committee made
plans to attend the State party
convention in Baltimore Sat-
urday and to meet again next
week to set up plans for the
general election campaign.
There was a general feeling
of optimism about Republic
cans chances in November,
Mr.. Scull said. I'VE believe
we will be able to erase any i'll
feelings that may have resulted
from the primary contest with
little trouble"
Mr.. Scun is a Silver Spring
rear estate management and
leasing agent and a member
of the Maryland National Cap
ital Park and Planning Com
mission. He is 40 and lives
at 9315 Greyrock road.
The committee left open the
position of secretary. Other
committee members include
Mrs. Dorothy Aubinoe, Gilbert
GUIDE and John D. McElroy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03

The Clarendon BallSton area
of Arlington County must solve
five basic problems if it is to
compete with Seven Corners,
according to George c. Smith,
the county's commercial plan
Iner.
Mr.. Smith outlined the prob
lens to the Arlington Planning
Commission last night in the
first section of a three-part
study of the Clarendon -BallSton
commercial area.
He called for more effective
coming. elimination of nom
compatible commercial uses,
improved traffic flow to the
area, re-zoning unused COM
mercial land and increased
parking facilities.
Seven Corners" the report
said, has had a definite adj
verse effect on Clarendon" Part
Of the reason for this, Mr.. Smith
indicated, is that Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
Dynamite Theft
Laid to Two Boys

The theft of dynamite sticks
and caps from a Parklawn
MD sewer construction prof.
ect has been charged to two 13-
year-old boys, Prince Georges
County police report.
The youths, from Mount
Rainier and Carol Highlands,
are accused of taking 1856 sticks
and SIS caps from a construc-
ton trailer Saturday night after
breaking a door lock.
Police had recovered all of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03

the explosives by last night and
charged the boys with breaking
and entering. They were re-
leased to their parents pending
a hearing in Juvenile Court.
Police said they found rs
dynamite sticks on Sunday
that had been strewn around
Parklawn Park. Some were
taken home by two Parklawn
boys, ages 10 and II years,
whose father reported the Incl
dent to police.
The explosives are the prop
erty of Vincenzo Naccarato Co.
of Hyattsville, a sewer con-
tractor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
Blind Dotein 1856 Led
Color Girl Choice

the Stewart Wight Hannah
Trophy. a silver cup to be pre-
sented annually in honor Of
an academy graduate, class of
1856. who was killed in an air
accident.
The presentation ceremonies,
scheduled for $50 pm. on
Worden Field, will cap this
fourth of five June Week days
If it rains the ceremony will
be moved into Dahlgren Hall
President to Speak
Tomorrow at 10 am. Presi-
dent Eisenhower is slated to
give a brief address and present
diplomas in the Academy''
field house to the 500 member;
of the Academy's fourth largest
class.
First In line to accept a sheep
skin, and an ensign's commits
sion. will be John M. Poindex-
ter Of Indiana, ranked first in
the class.
One of two commanders Of
the 3,800-man brigade this year
Mr.. Poindexter took a lion'i
share of prizes for academic
and extracurricular excellence
The Navy also has chosen hin
and four classmates to stud!
four years at a graduate schoo
in some scientific field. H,
picked physics.
Mr.. Poindexter's first assign
ment after graduation, however
is marriage-to Miss Lind;
Anne Goodwin of 1904 Thorn
apple street, Chevy Chase, VIII,
attended the University o
Maryland.
Scheduled Friday. the wed
ding is one Of q planned b,
graduates in the academ,
chapel this week end. To b
married there Saturday are tn
Superintendent's son, Edwin E
Smedberg, and Miss Beverl
Hogle of Norfolk, former stu
dent at Washington's Houltol
Arms Junior college. He
father, too, is a rear admiral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
By A. L. SINGLETON
Star stan Writer

ANNAPOLIS. June 8. - A
blind date in Norfolk (Va.) two
years ago has led to the most
colorful ceremony in pre-grad-
uation week activities at the
Naval Academy here.
On the date, Miss Margaret
Anne Spencer of Norfolk net
Midshipman Jesse Hernandez
Of San Leandro, Calf. who
was on a training cruise as a
second-year student.
Mr.. Hernandez became cap
tain Of the top company in the
Academy brigade this year and
thereby won the right to pick
the "color girl" for June Week,
He chose Miss Spencer. and
today, on the arm Of Rear
Admiral w. r. Smedberg, III,
Academy superintendent, she
will present the brigade colorS
to Capt. Hernandez and his
company.
Second Year for Company
This is the second year Mr.
Hernandez unit has won Out
over % others in color COM
pany competition, which in
wolves drill, athletics, anc
academic standings.
1t is the first year a stu
dent at Miss Spencer's school
WeSthampton College of the
University of Richmond-ha!
been color girl, and it may bt
the last.
University officials broke prec'
edent to allow the brown-haireC
junior to come here during
week normally reserved for flna
exams at Westhampton. 9TH
dean told me they had neveI
done this before, and probabl!
never would again." the 20
year-old girl remarked. II fee
lucky in more ways than one.
In addition to receiving tn,
coveted colors from Mis-
Spencer, Mr.. Hernandez com
pany will be the first to accep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03

and Planning Commission. His
efforts in improving and de-
veloping the county park sys-
TEN and his work on behalf
of the proposed new Wheaton
regional park were praised.
Installed as officers for 1853
SO we're: Robert E. Redding,
president; William r. Mccall
lum, vice president; Miss
Mabel Oliver, recording secre-
tary: Mrs. Rose Poll, CORE
spending secretary, and Robert
c. Strauss, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
Navy Jet Crashes
In Chesapeake

PATUXENT RIVER, Md,
June 3 (R.-A Navy single seat
jet fighter crashed over a tar
get area in Chesapeake Bay
yesterday.
The Navy said there was no
evidence that the pilot, identi-
fed as 1t. Glyn Theodore
Thoreston, %, survived.
1t. ThoreSton's wife, Mrs.
Dolores Marie Thoreston, lives
at San Jose, Calf, the Navy
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03

At points Of wear. An
extra sectional oVerloy
Of pure silver covers the
entire oreo Of oreotest
wear on the back OF
most used pieces Of VIM.
A. Rogers Silverplote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

BEST SEATS
AVAILABLE NOW!
SEMIFINALS:
Mondoy, Feb. "A
Ulins Arena
FINALS:
Thursday, Feb. n
Uline Arena
Generol Admission $40
Arena Scots. 81; Ringside. s.
All Prices Include Tor
$50 Pm. STARTING TIME
FOR ALL PROGRAMS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
Corporate List
Federal
Issues Slide
BY WARREN BENNETT
Associated Press Financial Writer

AcsONiHltu EIOso EAAidhtAdl WIltSA
NEW YORK. Feb. 22.-Cor-
porate bonds milled ineffectu-
ally this week but closed higher
on balance. Government
bonds drifted lower.
The Federal Reserve Board
cut in member bank reserve
requirements q percentage
across the board. freeing about
$500 million for bank lending.
The half-point cut was some
what of a disappointment to
the Nations bankers. Many
called it a token cut" Others
said bluntly it was too little
and too late" to have any real
effect as an anti-recession
step.
The Government bond mar
ket sagged Friday on news the
Treasury will float a new nine
year bond next Friday to raise
about $1.2 billion. Proceeds
will be used to build up the
Treasury's cash balance. For
the week the 30-year 3l4s lost
8 80 at SO 24l32 bid. The 40
year IS and Victory 2l2s of
December 1972-67 were I'M
changed at 95 4 80 and "a 8 80
bid. respectively. The 32-year
3l2S slipped 2 80 at 102 "a 81
while the 2i2s of 1868 advanced
8I32 at SO 4l32 bid.
Rails and utilities advanced
in the corporate list. along with
foreign dollar bonds. Invest
ment quality issues and in
dustrials were firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
N. Y. BANK STOCKS
NEW YORK COTTON

: NEW YORK. Feb % R.-Cotton
futures prices traced an irregular pat
tern this week but finished with nearly
all deliveries in higher ground.
Active futures contracts on the New
York Cotton Exchange closed at prices
ranging from 20 cents a bale lower
to S370 a bale higher. All new crop
Factors 'E in the upturn included 't Az.
prevail BY the House Appropriations
Committee of a bill to increase funds
for the acreage reserve portion OF the
soil bank program The increase voted
by the committee-S175 million
would raise the total to S675 million.
Some selling was prompted By fears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
Morrison Fears
More Federal
Housing Loans

Substantial expansion of home
building to counter the recess
sion can be obtained this year
without new authority to ex-
pand Federal lending in home
mortgages, declared w. Frank
lin Morrison. executive vice
president Of First Federal Saw
ings and Loan Association Of
Washington, last night.
Mr.. Morrison, who is serving
currently as president Of the
National Savings and Loan
League, declared his opposition
to demands for stepped-up Gov
eminent mortgage lending in a
statement preceding the ma
tional leagues annual legisla-
tive conference. which opens
tomorrow at Hotel Statler and
will last through Wednesday.
Around 100 savings and loan
executives from over the Nation
will attend the meeting. James
e. Bent of Hartford. Conn.,.
league vice president, will pre-
side.
Sees Good Start
Mr.. Morrison said home
building and lending is of ito
a good start this year. THE
forward movement of the
housing industry that has de-
veloped in recent weeks will
intensity in the immediate
months ahead providing an
increasing number Of jobs" he
predicted.
He noted that demands are
being made for increased gov
eminent mortgage lending as
part of various "anti-recession
programs" and added: 80 many
proposals are being advanced
to expand home building that
there is a real danger of ex-
cessive use of government credit
to finance homes that otherwise
ought to be financed by private
enterprise"
He pointed out that some
of these proposals call for ex-
banded direct lending by the
government while others would
ach ieve the same result
through the back door with a
vast expansion of mortgage
buying by the Federal National
Mortgage Association.
Called Unnecessary
"In either case. such pro-
posals would place an unnec-
essary burden on the Federal
budget. interfere with the up
set orderly mortgage market
operations and risk the prob
ability of further housing price
imitation" he warned.
/ "Resorting to Government
lending also ignores the Ma
tons basic housing problem
which is the failure of the
Government to mesh its hous-
ing credit program into its
general credit policy" he said
Mr.. Morris urged that Con-
gress give top priority consid-
Grafton to "reviving the FILA
and VA housing programs by
providing authority for flexible
interest rates and elimination
of discount controls"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
COMMODITY PRICES

NEW YORK, Feb % 4P-The Asso-
Gifted Press index OF IS important
commodity prices rose this week from
the third consecutive week.
At ia 80 the index was up from
112.sg the previous week but was
below the lis dno OF the corresponding
week a year aRo
Livestock established a new high for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

that President Eisenhower might veto
the bill.
After the close Of trading Friday
il had sold only 704 bales of Govern
ment cotton for export against bids
opened at this weeks auction. Trade
sources had looked for much iarger
figure. Since the start Of the current
program have totaled 1.535.000 bales.
Exports for the week ended Tuesday
WI estimated by the New York Cot
ton Exchange Service Bureau at l Ia
900 bales. VS.. 10000 the previous
week. For the season through Febru-
airy Is. exports were estimated at
1921 900 bales against 4ls9.000 last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

1858 Nonierrous metals settled to
a new low for the same period.
Moving higher were industrials, food,
textiles. grains and cotton. Nonferrous
metals was the only component to de-