davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30
lonAonai WzQntlon and NQwd NotQA

Recent visitors at the home
of John Kimnach, Cumberland
street, were Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Archer and children, of Har-
riettsville; Mrs. Henry McEl-
fresh, Mr. and Mrs. Charley
Hamilton and Carl Sullivan Of
Dexter City and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Morrison, Of Olive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Buck.
ley, of Williamstown, w. Va,
visited Saturday evening at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Linton, Macksburg route. Sun
day guests at the Hinton home
were Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Boney,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boney and
children, of Caldwell route.
Dinner guests Monday in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Sef-
fenS were Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Lacey, Mrs. Hugh Seffens, of
Belpre, Mrs. Hilda McNeff and
son, Glen, of Dayton.
Sunday guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wilson,
Jr., of Terrace Addition, were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wilson,
Sr. and daughters, Carolyn and
Patty, of Akron, and Miss Vir-
ginia Paisley and Max Boyd, of
Cumberland.
MIR. and Mrs. j. 3. Bigley, of
GAINESVILLE, were Sunday after
noon callers on his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. N. H. Bigley, of Wal
nut street
Mrs. Faye Kinnsey and Mrs
Mae Osborne, of GAINESVILLE, visit
ed Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
William Rucker, Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald l.. Har-
kins visited the weekend with
friends and relatives in Washing
ton, D. c.
Miss Anne Welch and Wesley
B. Marshall, of Athens, visited
the weekend with his father, w
B. Marshall, Main street.
Wilbur Oliver, of Summerfield
spent the past week with his son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. James w. Oliver and Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Kopitz in Det-
roit, Michigan. He was accom-
panied home Saturday by his
son. James and Frank KopitZ.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30

The average price paid for heif-
erS was $28.15 per hundred. They
averaged 420 pounds in weight.
The prices received for both
heifers and steers were approx
mately seven dollars per hundred
higher than those which pre-
vailed a year ago.
The highest price group of
steers brought $3.50 per hun
dred. There were eight steers III
the lot that averaged 333 pounds.
The lot included two calves from
Spring Hill Farm at Caldwell,
and one each from the farms of
John R. Watson, Senecaville,
Brady Archer, Summerfield,
Clem Ruppel, Caldwell, Paul
Alexander, Birds Run, Clara
Thompson, Salesville, and Elya
Carpenter, Senecaville.
The highest priced lot of heif-
ers contained 27 head that aver
aged 313 pounds. Eleven of the
q head came from Noble county
herds. Three of them were from
the Edward L. Merry herd. There
was one each from the herds of
Cecil Brown, Dexter City, Argyll
Leasure, Caldwell route l, Char
les Laughlin, Caldwell, Clarence
and Glenn Mallett, Caldwell
route /, Spring Hill Farm, Cald-
well, Roy Mason, Warner, Luth-
er Schramm, Harriettsville, and
David Merry, Caldwell.
Approximately 470 calves were
delivered from Noble county
herds on October 28th to be sold
on Wednesday, the 29th. Over
1000 calves were listed for this
sale.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul w. Wheeler

Mr. ana Mrs. Paul w. Wheeler
and children, Kenny and Linda,
of route l, Pleasant City, spent
few days visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Calvin and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Williams
and family, all of Philadelphia,
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Leasure
and son, Gary, of Perrysville,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Thurman Kirkbride, Of Zanes-
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. o. Horton, of
Summerfield route l, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Hor-
ton and children, of GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Hazel Huston, of High
Hill, visited over the weekend
with Mrs. Mort Kitchens, of
Maple Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Barton
and children, of Libertyville
Illinois, Mrs. H. P. Dorr and
Miss Ida Williams, of Columbus,
were weekend guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Douglass, Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis Davis, of
Akron, spent the weekend with
her sister, Mrs. Minnie Heddleson
on West street. Saturday they
visited their brothr- -in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lowe,
McConelsville.
Lura and Clyde Courtney and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Rex and chill
dren visited Sunday afternoon
with relatives and friends at
McConnelsville.
Mrs. w. o. DeVold, Sr., OF
West street, has returned home
after visiting in Pittsburgh, Pa,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Fer
guson.
DIR. and Mrs. G. III. Kimnach
of Hightown, New Jersey, have
returned to their home after
visiting at the home of his
brother, John Kimnach, 205
Cumberland street.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. III. Picken-
paugh and daughter, of West
street, spent the weekend visit
ing their daughter, Eileen Pick
enpaugh in Washington D. c.,
where she is employed in the
Naval Reserve Laboratory.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30

Bank regulations, including a
physical check of farms for
which cropland has been offered
for the program, successful farm
ers will be notified that 1859
Conservation Reserve contracts
are available for signature.
Farmers also will be notified in
cases where applications cannot
be accepted, usually because of
insufficient funds.
The farmer who is offered a
Conservation Reserve contract
will have IS days from the mail
ing date of the notice to sign
his contract at the county ASC
office. The contract will obligate
the farmer to keep specified land
on his farm out of production
and under conservation practices
for period of up to 10 years. In
return, the farmer earns an an
ual rental payment and receives
share of the cost of the con-
servation practices.
Chairman Dennis said that
while national totals are not yet
available, preliminary reports
from certain areas of the country
indicate heavy participation in
the 1859 Conservation Reserve
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30
GRANGE CONVENTION

A group from Noble county
attended the state grange con-
vention held Oct. 20-21-22 in
Cleveland. They were Noble
county prince, Gerald Elliott of
the Sharon grange; Noble county
princess, Bernadell Sayre of
Halley's Ridge grange; Mr., and
Mrs. Clifford Parrish, deputy
grange master; Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Smith, of Beaver Valley grange,
and Audrey Long Of the Ken
nonsburg grange.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30
SPECIAL SERVICES

Special services for the dead
at Mt. Calvary cemetery is being
planned. Members of Corpus
Christi church, Belle Valley, will
take part in special prayers for
the deceased members of this
parish, Sunday afternoon, begin
ming at 200 o'clock. A procession
will form at the church with the
recitation of the rosary. Rev. FIR.
James Dirker, pastor, will con-
duct special prayers for the dead
and deliver the sermon at the
cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30
RECEIVES PROMOTION

Marine Cpl. Robert c. Evil
sizer, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les S. Evilsizer, of 910 Spruce
street, Caldwell, and husband of
the former Miss Garnet A. Clark,
Of route 3, Caldwell, was pro-
NOTED to his present rank Oct.
] while serving at the Marine
B arracks, Clarksville Base,
Clarksville, Tenn.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30
ahhg
Rhthdau
Monday, Nov. 3

Monday, Nov. 8
Debrah Clark, Paul M. Clark.
Tuesday, Nov. 4
Kerry Kimbrel, Ethel Eastlake,
Harry Anderson, Ruth E
Wheeler, Jean Hazard, Yves Mar
shall.
Wednesday, Nov. S
Gerald Craig, Bernard Lucas,
Faye Groves, Maggie Phillips
(90).
Thursday, Nov. 6
Andrew Gerst, Jr., Vernon
Gerst.
Friday, Nov.
Kate Friday (80), U. H. Buc-
key, Duane Watson.
Saturday, Nov. 8
Gould Ward.
Sunday, Nov. 8
Beverly Ann Nau, Bonnie
Shackle, Betty Faye Sanford.
Monday, Nov. 10
Mike Poulton, Wally Hill.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30
TO HOLD DANCE

Sponsored by the American
Legion in Belle Valley, dance
will be held in their hall, Satur-
day evening, Nov. l. Dancing will
begin at 800 o'clock with new
orchestra engaged for the even
ing. Commander Woody Teters
urges all members and guests to
attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30
RETURNS FROM TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clark,
of Caldwell, have returned home
from Brocton, New York, where
they spent two weeks with their
daughter and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie Bingham. They also
spent few days in Canton with
their son and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ebert Clark and Kay.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30
VISITS IN WEST

Mrs. Ella Walters, Of Macks-
burg, returned to her home Fri
day after visiting with relatives
IN Arizona and California. She
also visited with her brother, Mr..
and Mrs. Clayton Osborne and
family, of Gardina, California.
She visited Yellowstone National
Park in Wyoming and TV shows
Queen for Day" and Truth
or consequences"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30
and Mrs. ChaImer Wells,

MIR. and Mrs. Chalmer Wells,
Cheryl, Gary and Larry, of Cald-
well community, were visiting
friends in Chillicothe, Urbana
and London over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wells resided in
Urbana for two years. While in
Chillicothe they visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Immer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30
TO HOLD DANCE

The senior class of Belle Valley
is having a dance Nov. 8 from
$3.50 to 11:30. Jr. Dawson will be
caller. The public is cordially in
vited to attend. Refreshments
will be served.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30

were consigned by l22 cattlemen
IN the Guernsey Noble area
Ihere were SIT calves consigned
oy 56 Noble county farmers.
All of the calves were Dur
chased by 49 cattle feeders from
all parts of Ohio.
The sale included 654 steers
Ihey averaged $50 pounds in
weight and brought an average
og S32.85 per hundred pounds.
The extreme range of steer
prices was from $3.50 to $27.25.
There were 548 heifers sold.
They moved at prices ranging
from S3l.25 to a low of S2325
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30
RETURNS FROM KOREA

James Robinson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Robinson. of
Sarahsville route, is spending a
lew weeks here with his par
ents and other relatives after
returning from Korea. He will
leave around Nov. l for Fort
Knox, Kentucky, where he will
be stationed for the next three
months before being discharged
from the army.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30
RETURNED HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Schafer, of
West street, returned to their
home after more than two weeks
fishing trip and vacationing in
Florida.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30
REMOVED TO HOSPITAL

Allie w. King, Railroad street,
was removed to Guernsey Me-
mortal hospital, Tuesday after
noon, for treatment and observa-
ton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30
43 Farmers Request
Soil Bank Co'ntr acts

With the deadne past apply for 1859 Conservation
contracts Noble Agricultural Sterilization Conservation
tee Chairman w Dennis reports
filed applications place 1882 this Soil Bank pro-
Following ANALYSIS of the applications Soil
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30
ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL

Mrs. Teresa Thomas, of Mid
dleburg, was admitted Sunday
morning to the Good Samaritan
hospital, GAINESVILLE, for observa-
ton and treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30
Look Who's Here!

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert K. Freels.
of Perrysville, Ohio, are the par
ents of daughter born Monday
morning, September IS, in the
Kettering hospital, Londonville,
Ohio. The new arrival weighed
seven pounds and three and half
ounces and has been given the
name Susan Ann Grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Leasure,
of Perrysville, former residents
of Summerfield, and Mr.. Floyd
Freels, of Gary, Indiana. Great
grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Kirkbride, of Sarahsville.
The mother is the former Thelma
Leasure.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Huprich,
of Toledo, formerly of Caldwell
announce the birth of daugh-
ter, named Elizabeth Ann. The
new arrival weighed seven
pounds and two ounces. Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Wells
Ross, of GAINESVILLE, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Huprich, also of
GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Bates, of
Sarahsville, are announcing the
birth of a son, Monday afternoon
at the Guernsey Memorial hos
pital, Cambridge The new ar
rival weighed six pounds and "A
ounces at birth. Grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mendenhall,
Of Sarahsville route, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Bates, of Sarahs-
vile.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30
50 Noble Countians
Consign 517 Calves
AT First Fall Feeder Sale

wednesday the GuernseyNoble Cattle Association
% ~ @ la sale IN the Coshoctoh Livestock yards
ms Tue 10Th marketing that the Noble Acsoc
ION nave sponsored feeder calf - ~
were l2o2 Hereford calves in this sale They
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30

A Halloween carnival will be
given in the Macksburg school
house, Thursday evening, Oct. 80.
The Arizona post., 1958-04-04

matizes this blending of the
ancient and the modern. Most
of MaSkit'S full-time employ
ees are immigrants from the
backward MoSlem countries,
and most of them live in
pioneer villages scattered
throughout Israel. Their
skills at handicrafts, handed
down from generation to gen
Grafton through the centur-
les, were discovered years
ago by Mrs. Moshe Dayan,
the wife of the former Chief
of Staff of the Israel Army.
On the recommendation of
Mrs. Dayan and a govern
ment committee, the Labor
Ministry established Maskit
(the word means treasure or
ornament in HebreW).
IN THE EARLY DAYS of
Maskit, it's products-all of
them made, then and now,
completely by hand were
based exclusively on ancient
designs. Now, however, the
European designers on the
staff, chief among them Fini
Leitersdorf, are bringing
about a blend of old skills
The Arizona post., 1958-04-04

and modern designs. The
fashions are distinctive;
moreover, they are as much
at home in Los Angeles, Mi
ami or New York as they
are in Tel Aviv, Haifa and
Jerusalem.
The rainwear industry, also
represented in the Fashion
Festival, has recorded i'm
pressive gains. Israel has be-
come the third exporter of
rainWear in the world. The
MatZkin Brothers, leaders in
the field, turn out several
dozen models each year,
Their 1858 highlights for Wo-
men include a handsome
white coat with a small black
figure, a red velvet coat and
a black one that can double
as an evening cloak.
The Arizona post., 1958-04-04
Israeli Dress Fashions
Go On Tour Of America

NEW YORK = A special
collection of fashions from
Israel, comprising the Israel
Tenth Anniversary Fashion
Festival, has begun a tour
of American and Canadian
communities on behalf of the
1858 Israel campaign.
Announcement of the
Fashion Festival was made
by Mrs. Joseph Cherner, Ma
tional Chairman of the Wo-
mems Division of the Israel
Bond drive. Israel Bonds
seeks to raise SIS, 100000 this
year for Israel'S economic de-
velopment.
"ISRAEL'S FASHION in
dustry constitutes one of the
most exciting achievements
of Israel's first ten years."
Mrs. Cherner said in describ-
ing plans for the Fashion
Festival. "In fabrics, designs,
colors and styles, Israel is
producing women's wear on
a par with the best that
Paris, Rome and New York
have to offer. Israel Bond
dollars have played a decisive
role in the development of
this industry, which is becom-
ing an increasingly impor-
tant source of foreign eX-
change for Israel"
Mrs. Cherner pointed out
that ISrael's fashion industry,
like Israel itself, is an ANAL
gam of old and new, Euro
pean and Oriental. AS an in
stance, both of IsraePs lead
ing couturiers, Lola Beer and
Lilly Schleifer, came org
nally from Europe where
they had their professional
training; many of the work
ers in their salons are immi-
grants from the MoSlem
countries.
Maskit, IsraePs celebrated
village crafts industry, dra-
, 1958-09-03
THE WRONG MAN"

Henry Fonda, Vera Miles,
Alfred Hitchcock, and the excit-
ing City OF New York.
Alfred lIitchcock's newest Adven-
ture twice as exciting, because
it's True! TWICE as spell-binding,
because it could happen to you!
CHALLNGE! If you don't believe,
that this weird and unusual story
actually happened, e the records
Of Queens County Court NY.
Apr. 81, 1858 Indictment 271l53
1.-THE Balestrero Case"
It's Hitchcock FIRST Real LIFE
Thriller!
LATEST NEWS
, 1958-09-03
COMMITTEE
Public Administration.

Public Administration.
Graduates Of the h i 6 h
schools and employees of the
Government of the Virgin Is
lands, interested in immediate
appointments under this train
ing program, are requested to
communicate with DR.. Preston
by Friday, September 5, 1853.
, 1958-09-03
and FRIDAY

Out of New York's Stork Club /.
and down into the dark Subway
and direct from Life comes
the new. the true different Alfred
Hitchcock hit!
Warner Bros. presents:
, 1958-09-03

Aniisepsie tPrOtettiOn from germsl
Safer, surer than ~ever-Norforms
highly perfected new formula re-
leases its ~antiseptic and germicidal
ingredients right in the vaginal
tract. The base melts at body
temperature, forming a powerful,
protective film that permits last
ing action. Will not harm delicate
tissues.
q DeodoTGn1 tPrOtectiOn from Odor)
Norforms were tested ia a hospital
clinic and found to be more effec-
tive than anything it had ever
used. Norforms are powerfully
deodorant-they eliminate
trather than cover up) embar-
RAISING odors.
81 Convenient $50 easy 10 Ussl
Norforms are small vaginal sup
positories, so easy and convenient
to use. Just insert-no apparatus,
no mixing or measuring. In boxes
Of IL and "a.
, 1958-09-03
FOUNDATION -.

FORD -. be directed towards giving
interns be gwen an opportunity them a familiarity with the
to participate in the prepara-- organization and operation of
ton and presentation of ma the local government offices
terials to the committees of and bureas. With due consid-
of the House of Representa- Grafton for Individual training
tlves and Senate that handle and interests. the internshin
the affairs of the Virgin IS experience on and off the Is
lands. The theory courses at land vii be varied to provide
the American University will a concentration in fiscal poll
enable them to become fami- ces and operations, in legis-
lar with the legislative process lative liaison, or in general
and with the work Of the Lee public administration"
, 1958-09-03
GOVERNOR

GOVERNOR 49,.
wide effort of our Department
Of Defense in encouraging
members of the Armed Forces
to exercise t h e i r voting
lights"
, 1958-09-03

gislative Reference Bureau.
Their internship in the offices
Of the local government will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
SCANDINAVIA
EASES ENTRY
REQUIREMENTS

The Scandinavian Pass
port Union will become ef-
fective May l. After that.
a foreign traveller will need
to present his passport
only when entering the
Scandinavian area and
again when leaving.
Within the area-com-
prising Denmark. Finland,
Norway and Sweden-he
may cross the national
borders without passport
examination.
The Scandinavian coun-
tries also are considering
forming q Customs Union
to simplify travel there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
There Is Something
New Under the Sun

longer periods and to get them
of the beaten paths to some Of
| the beautiful back country we
have out here in the west. /"
Pete Kelly, director of the De-
partment of Economic Develop
ment, said.
NEW HAMPSHIRE - The
States banner tourist year in
1857 brought resort operators
profit which in many cases
have been turned back into
improvements and expansion Of
the resorts. There Is a new
6,8O0-foot gondola tramway at
Wildcat Mountain. Pinkhaln
/ Notch, to carry sightSeers to
a spectacular view.
NEW MEXICO-There Is o
new visitors center this year at
Carlsba d CavernS National
Park. Among new accommoda-
tions is the Desert Inn motor
hotel in the heart of Santa Fe.
The Indians Of Santa Clara
Pueblo, near Espanola, are ex-
cavating and restoring q pre-
historic "kiva." or underground
ceremonial chamber. There Is
a new monumental Mesilla
State Monument near Las
Cruces. It is in the plaza Of
the old village Of La Mesilla,
once q principal stop on the
Butterf1eld Stage route.
NEW YORK-The tourist re-
visiting the Empire State this
year will find new celebrations.
new accommodations and new
things to see and do. One Of
these is a Sidewalk superin-
tendent's" view of the Niagara
Power Development construc-
ton work in the Niagara Falls
area. CloSed-circuit television
at, the sites will give visitors a
rivet-by-rivet view. Other new
attractions include Fairyland
Village near Saratoga Springs.
Lake George Auto Museum, q
new raceway for trotters at
Monticello. Jocelyn Doll Mu-
scum at Fort Edward. and the
Museum of Primitive Art in
New York City.
NORTH CAROLINA-A new
road links q. s. 10 to Fontana
Village on Fontana Lake: new
year around motor lodges have
been built in the mid-State
Sandhills; there are new picnic
and camping spots in Cape
HatteraS National Seashore.
'On Hatteras. q new road loops
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

Blackwater Falls and Mont
Chateau lodges have IS rooms
each and that at Cacapon so
rooms. One major special event
this year is the Tooth birthday
celebration Of Mcdowell County
from May IL to II.
WYOMING -Yello W stone
Park opens May IS, two weeks
earlier than in previous years.
Facilities at both Yellowstone
and Grand Teton National Park
have been increased and inn
proved. There has been further
progress in restoring Fort Lara
mic. a national monument since
1888 in Eastern Wyoming on
Highway IS. New facilities have
been added at major lakes and
reservoirs for boating enthusi.
asts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

OF the Hatteras Highway to
Hatteras Lighthouse and ada
cent beaches. Self-guidine
trails have been added In the
Great Smoky Mountains Ma
tional Park.
NORTH DAKOTA - This
State is looking for its biggest
tourist season during the Theo-
dore Roosevelt Centennial this
year. A Theodore Roosevelt
Outdoor Drama, expected to
become an annual event, will be
staged for the first time in the
Burning Hills near Medora in
the heart of the Badlands. 1t
will be staged daily from June
30 through July 6. and after
that three times weekly until
Labor Day.
OHIO-The Ohio Division of
Parks has just finished the
Hueston Woods project near
oxford. The dam has been
closed and the resulting lake
is full for the first time. There
are "a housekeeping cabins
around the lake.
OKLAHOMA-Virtually oil
the State parks have new IA
cilities and features. A new
restaurant has been built at
Beavers Bend Park near
Broken Bow. Another new eat
cry opens this month at Rob-
bers Cave near Wilburton. Lake
Tenkiller Park has built q new
l0-room f1sherman's lodge. In
addition to the lodge. the park
has Is new cottage rental
units.
OREGON-A new barn with
bathrooms, two new State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

| parks and additional trailer
facilities will be discovered by
Oregon visitors this year. Bar
M Dude Ranch near Pendleton
is building the barn. The
ground level will be primarily
for stables. but the second floor
will be a dance hall. New parks
are at Devils Lake on the coast
and Owyhee Lake IN the south
east. New facilities for trailers
will be found at Diamond Lake
near klamath Falls.
PENNSYLVANIA - Changes
are large and noticeable in both
public and private recreation
facilities. The greatest expan-
sion in the Commemorative
history has taken place in State
parks. Seven new ones will
open this summer. In the Po-
conos. popular with Washing
ton visitors. there is a new park
at Bouldsboro Lake, a new lake
at Promised Land, and an ex-
pansion of beach and boating
areas at Tobyhanna Park.
Demolition and landscaping in
the past year has drastically
changed the area around In
dependence Hall in Philadel-
phia.
SOUTH CAROLINA There
are $500 new accommodation
units for visitors this year. AT
Columbia, a leading hotel has
added 1870 rooms and a drive
in lobby. Abbeville will cele-