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

We wish to express our sin
cerest thanks to our friends and
neighbors for the many acts of
kindness and assistance at the
time Of the death of our loved
one, Mrs. Cora Thompson.
Thanks for the many lovely
floral tributes.
3lpd. The Family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30
Sarahsville Free Methodist

Worship service, $50 a. m.
Sunday school. 10:30 a. m.
Prayer meeting, Thursday q
7:30 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30
Summerfield Church of Christ

Mckinley r. Bates, Pastor
Bible study, 1000 a. m.
Worship service, 1890 a. m.
Evening service, 7:30.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30
SummerfieId Free Methodist
Church .

Sunday school and worship
service, 200 p. m. Rev. and Mrs.
Paul w. Smith, of Woodsfield,
will be in charge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30
IN EMORY

In loving remembrance Of oul
dear husband and father, Archie
r. Morrison, who passed away
January 81, 1856.
Just two years ago you left
us
For that Heavenly home
above;
Left us broken hearted,
lonely,
Lonely for the one we love.
We are not sad and lonely
Broken-hearted just for you
But we know someday we'll
meet you
Up beyond the heavens blue.
The noble spirit of your life
Still lives within our hearts
And helps us face our tolls
and strife
And dry the tears that start.
So sadly missed by:
His Wife, Rosena
81 and Daughter, Donna,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30
Church of Christ on Main Street

William Deuel., Pastor
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Worship service, 1890 a. m.
Evening service, 800 p. m.
Thursday evening, Bible study
at 7:30 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30
MT. Tabor Methodist Church

Milford r. Carey, Pastor
Sunday school, $50 a. m. Clar-
enee Spence, Supt.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30
Renrock Methodist Church

John Sutton, Pastor
Worship service, $50 a, m.
Sunday school, 1G:30 a. m
James Reed, Supt.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30
PerryOpolis Free Methodist

Sunday school, $50 a. m.
Worship service, 1920 a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30
Archer's Ridge Community

JhurCh
Albert F. Randolph, Pastor
Sunday school, $50 a. m.
Worship service, 1890 a. m.
Prayer service, Wednesday
evening at 7:30 o'clock.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30

Belle Valley Corpus Christi
Catholic Church
Rev. FIR. S. J. Pekalla, pastor
Confessions Saturday at 800
p. m.
Sunday Mass at 1890 a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30

Mt. Epnraim Methodist Church
Rev. Robert Grieslnger, Pastor
Sunday school, 1000 a. m.
Worship service, 11:00 a. n
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30

st. Mary's Church tFuidal
FIR. J. j. Donaldson, Pastor
Masses at 7:30 and $50 a. m
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30
Caldwell St. Philomena

Caldwell St. Phil0mena
Catholic Church
Rev. FIR. S. J. Pekalla, pastor
Confessions Saturday at 1:@0
and ZOO p. m.
Sunday Masses TOO and 900
a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30
SernI 0 netie-
Cause For Devotion
and Worship

Blessed be the God and
Father of our Lord Jesus
Christ, Who hath blessed us
with all spiritual blessings in
heavenly place in Christ"
-EpheSians I:3
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28
Marvellous Little Eva
Sees Heat Difference

created her. disclosed at a recent
Infrared Spectroscopy Institute here
what unique and valuable work
she's doing.
Eva turns infrared-or heat
rays emitted by all matter into "a
kind of photograph that is both a
picture and temperature chart.
In absolute darkness her lense
can focus rays from objects up to
500 feet away on special darken-
ed diaphragm.
Oils squirted on the diaphragm
are condensed by the rays and
take on the objects shapes and
approximate colors.
The oils turn blue for low tenn
peratures, yellow for high and
different shades for temperatures
in between
On Eva's diaphragm, for example,
blonde in sweater turns up in
warm. fiesh-colOred tints with the
lips, which are relatively cool, a
shade bluer than the rest of the
body.
In industry, DIR. Robinson ex-
planned, Eva can do such jobs as
locate breaks in the internal in
sulation of giant steel furnaces.
The temperature Of the break is
different from that of the rest Of
the furnace and Eva, by taking a
quick look from the outside, can
tell worried steelmen just where
and how big the trouble is.
One of Eva's functions in medi-
cine is to report how well and fast
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28

TO read poetry at ''The outside.
was furnished from a junkyard.
a. m.-long after the night spots
in. Houston close. The late hours
attract the after-show crowd, show
people, newspapermen. radio an
excitment.
There is no formal entertainment
at the Outside" but every now and
then some Beats" will read poetry
with a combo playing jazz In the
background. Or someone will bring
a guitar and play all evening. Most
of the time people just sit in little
groups and talk. The only waitress
in the place now is would-be
actress who replaced a would-be
dancer.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28
The Outside Brings New Beat
To NightcIub Life in Houston
By IRWIN FRANK

HOUSTON, Tex. (P)-"The Out
side"-a strange name for strange
place-gives Texas Beatniks home
away from California, gives young
Houston artists place to exhibit,
and give the rest of the town a
wonderful time.
The dimly lit rooms in the white
frame house where you can pay
25 cents for coffee, cokes or hot
chocolate are furnished with chairs
and tables hauled from junk yards.
Gordon Deats, one of the owners,
says every now and then a chair
gives way under a guest and we
have to spend so cents to buy am
other one"
But the old chairs. the paintings
on the walls, the wooden boxes
that serve as tables, the bottles
covered with candle wax and the
unusual clientele draw the curious.
Deats explained how the Out
side" grew.
81 was getting tired of being poor.
/ had just switched from painting
to sculpturing and wasn't making
any money. | talked to Bob DebOw
who had his own sculpturing stu
dio and mentioned to him that /
heard of one or two places in the
country that made money as a
combination coffee shop art studio
and art gallery. / had 5000 / had
lust won by taking first place in
the Houston Posts Easter art con-
test. used it and some money Bob
had to open the place. We had to
move the first time because the
people who lived in the house COM
planned the customers made too
much noise. Then we moved a
second time because we didn't have
enough ROOM"
Deats said the outside" has two
purposes.
'The first thing we're trying to
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28
Don't LET Food Poisoning
Mar Your Holiday Menu
AP Newsfeatures

AP Newsfeatures
Watch that fine turkey chicken particularly
stuing gbes broth
The way treat it-before after roasngmay the
difference between meal and outbreak
0 poisoning.
Scientists at Cornell University experimenting with 1T variations
the those
staphyocci
bacteria.
have poultry
particularly
poisoning
birds impossible the inside kill
food poisoning organisms
cooking
danger of odposonng the experts less happy climate for
alkaline adding
juice ran dried chopped chopped
berries
Cook the bird well constantly refrigeration
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28

BUFFALO, N. Y. (P)-Here's one
lady who knows what's going on in
the dark.
She's little Eva. as cunning a
bundle OF lens, diaphragm, oils,
cranks, wires and gauges as you're
likely to meet anywhere.
With utter a plomb and a little
squirt OF oil Eva can tell in pitch
blackness how much coffee is in
the pot, the kind of suit you're
wearing and the temperature of a
girls lips.
But these are merely party tricks,
done to 6ramatize her ability. Eva's
main work is more serious.
Eva, who full name is EvapOrO-
graph, is the dream girl Of Baird
Atomic Inc, of Cambridge, Mass.
DR.. David 2. Robinson, who
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28
OUTDOOR EXHIBIT

HARRISONBURG. Va. (R-You
can see the exhibit of John r..
AlexaDder's paintings regardless of
the weather. The exhibit Is on his
lawn. He uses automobile enamel
paints and coats them with warm
ish. Most popular of his paintings,
says the 70-year-old Alexander, is
one of the home of the mother of
President Eisenhower at Fort De-
flance, Va.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28
CEDAR NECK
Mrs. Serena Hayes
Ph0nes Milford 474e

On Sunday afternoon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Watson entertained to
a turkey dinner. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
mer Fryer. Of Springfield. Pa; Mr..
and Mrs Jennings Wroten, of Will
mington; Mr. and Mrs. Cless Wat
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Swain
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Donovan and daughter. Mr. and Mrs.
Jay Watson and children and Mr..
and Mrs. Earle Watson and chill
dren. Everyone enjoyed the feast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Watson help
ed Mr. Jay Wagson celebrate his
birthday on Monday evening, Nov.
gath. Ice cream and cake were the
highlights of the affair.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28
A DUCEY METHOD

QUINCY. III. (R1-The shooting
season here should find plenty OF
ducks.
The Illinois state department ct
conservation released 400 large
mallard ducklings on Triangle and
other lakes in the vicinity.
Conservationists believe that IL
the ducks stay in the area they viii
make good decoys to lure focks
of mallards.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28

as they heal. With Eva taking the
temperatures doctors can check
precisely on patients progress.
DR.. Robinson says there are Is
evaporographs in use by industry
and medicine.
The Defense Department has
some, but how many and for what
uses is a secret.
Domestic jobs for Eva also are
under study. but there's little
chance she be invited into homes
in the near future despite her
talents.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28

do is develop a dependable source
of income for ourselves so Bob and
I can continue our work. Then, we
thought we might develop q place
where artists in Houston could
meet. We thought we could make
the people in Houston aware OF
the fact that there are artists in
Houston"
Six artists and two writer's have
studios in the huge white building.
One-man art shows are held when
ever necessary and all of the 200
or more paintings hanging on the
walls are for sale at prices rang
ing from 81 to 275.
The "Outside" is open until 8
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28

When walls are being cleaned.
brushing them with an upward
motion may prevent smearing and
streaking.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28

Good go-alongs with steak: sau-
teed mushrooms, French-fried on
ion rings, water cress and rad
ishes.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28

Freshly-ground pepper and few
drops of onion jrice help give zip
to tomato juice.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28

On June S, 1914, the U. S. Fifth
Army entered Rome, the first Eu-
ropean capital to be liberated from
Axis domination.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28
FAMILIAR WORDS

SUFFOLK. Va. (P)-T thought
1 could make it back to the road
by myself but I missed the track
and got lost"
The words were those Aof Staff
Sergeant Raymond Alley, found in
Virginia's Dismal Swamp after be-
ing lost "a hours on a deer hunt.
He is one among many who have
found the swamp battling and re-
quired rescue.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28

By GERALD /. MILLER
She costs about $4,000.
INFRARED GENIUS: "Little
Eva" can detect temperature
differences in objects up to 500
feet away.
surface wounds heal.
Injured areas are warmer than
The rest of the body and cool of
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-08
.S.S. Changes
 Will Affect Newly Eligible Claimants

The Social Security Amend ments of 1858 will provide in creased monthly payments to about 4,900 people in. Alaska beginning with the checks which are due early in February, 1859, according to, E. c. Cummins, social security district manager for Alaska. The amount of the increase will be about 7 per cent, although the in crease in some checks will be slightly more than per cent while in others it will be slightly less.
 People who are already getting social security payments do not need to apply for the increase. It will be automatically added to the checks for January, which will be mailed out early in February.
 Under other changes made by the new law, social security bene- fits will become payable to num- Der of people not previously eli gible for payments. They must, however, apply to their social se- curity offices before payments can start. Among groups now eligible because of the amendments are:
 Dependents of people who are so or over who are now getting disability insurance benefits (children under l8. wife of any age who has child in her care. or wife 62 or over).
 Disabled people so or over who could not qualify for ben efits under the old law because they did not have as much as l1a years of work in inc 3 years before they were disabled tA total of at least years of work under the law is still required).
 Dependent parents whose son or daughter died after 1898 and who could not qualify for ben efits under inc old law because inc son or daughter left wi dow. widower. or child.
 Adopted children whose adopting parent began receiv
 ing retirement benefits less than years after inc adoption.
 "A person receiving benefits who marries another person also receiving benefits can con tinue to receive monthly checks, or can become eligible as a de- pendent of inc new husband or wife without waiting 3 years.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-08
NEW EXPLORATION
 ASSISTANCE PROGRAM

s. 3817 to provide for perma- nent assistance program of ex- ploration loans was passed and signed into law. The new law re- places the former DFIEA pro- gram. Money will be loaned by the Department of the Interior to private concerns for exploration for specific minerals. Applicants will be required to prove that funds are not available from commercial sources at reasonable rates. The amount of government participation will be limited to $250,000 per contract, and can not exceed 50 per cent of the cost of the project. Repayment is to be in. the form of royalties on the value of production from the area covered by the contract. Interest will be figured from the date of the loan and will be charged at the regular U. s. Treasury rate plus two per cent. The program will depend on yearly Congress sional appropriations to keep it alive, and has a $4 million fund for the first year. A new Office of Minerals Exploration will ad- minister the program.
 Fred Parker and Jack Raymond are running the former Haven strite placer operation near Candle for Jack Bullock, who purchased it last winter. Parker and Ray mond are of the former P. R. & H. Co.,, in the Circle District.
 The only operation remaining in the Candle area is that of Otto Weinard and son, on Mud Creek.
 Some. of our readers might not know that there is coal mine on the Arctic Slope. It is the Meade River Coal Mine, and is located on the Meade River about 60 miles south of Point Barrow. A crew of 3 generally works un- derground, and production. for the second quarter this year was 495 tons
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-08
Chou Wants |U. S, To Resume
 Peace Talks

TOKYO, tR Communist China's Premier Chou En-Lai to- day called on the United States to resume ambassador level talks ito make another effort for the defense of peace"
 Chou's statement, made in a Chinese language broadcast, said the Chinese government is now prepared to resume the ambas- sador level talks to make another effort for the defense of peace" "
 Chou reiterated Red China's claim that Formosa and Pesca- dores Islands have always been Chinese territory, and it was "Chinese internal affairs to ex- ercise Chinese sovereignty and to liberate these areas.
 The broadcast was the first comment made by Chou on the tense Formosa Strait situation.
 The talks Chou wants resumed broke up last Dec. 12 in Geneva. They were opened in 1855 be- tween U. s. Ambassador Alexis U. Johnson and Red China's Wang Pingna.
 The implication of Chou's state ment was that Red China now wants to bring the Formosa Strait pocket war into the diplomatic field.
 On June 30, Red China made a similar demand for a resumption of the Geneva talks. A Peiping Radio broadcast said then that if Washington took no action on re- stunning the talks by July 14, it would be considered responsible for breaking off the talks. Red China then threw in a threat against Formosa.
 The talks were started in 1855 to negotiate the release of 40 Americans held in Red China and other issues. When most of the were released, the talks switched to other issues be- tween the two nations, including a U. s. demand for a pledge by Red China not to use force in the Formosa Strait area.
 Four Americans are still in prison in Red China.
 In his statement Saturday, Chou emphasized ''the dispute between the Peoples Republic of China and the United States is complete ly separate from the current Tai wan Formosa) crisis"
 He said Formosa was strictly ian internal affair of China"
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-08
P 0 L I C Y

THE NUGGET does moi print anonymous letters to inc Edi- tor. Anyone who has a griev- ance or suggestion for the inn provement of the community should be able 10 back up his convictions by signing his name 10 the communication submitted.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-08
Alaska Mining
 News Notes
Sept. TOM Bulletin) By Territorial Dept. of Mines New Assessment Work Law

We didn't think it would pass this year, but it did. The assess ment work bily changing the deadline date was signed into law. Starting next year, 1859, the deadline for completing assign ment work will be at noon on September 1st. It has no effect on the past assessment year, which ended at noon, July 1st, 1858. People who nav now be doing assessment work for the assessment year that ends next summer, should describe the work as being done for the assessment year ending September l, 1859. The clause in the original bill all lowing for suspension of work on certain claims was stricken. The amount of annual assess ment work required on or for each claim still remains at $100, in spite of newspaper reports to the contrary.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-08

Letter-sixe and legal file folders
 available al The Nome Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Catholic D0uuhters
Plan Annual Rally

The Catholic Daughters Of
America, Court Forest Glen
No. 961, will hold its annual
rally Tuesday at $3.50 pm. in
st. Michael's School Auditor
ium, S24 Wayne avenue. Silver
Spring.
Mrs. Loretta Hennessey,
vice regent and chairman,
and Mrs. Marie Victory, CO.
chairman, will present THE
Invitation Of . Queen" II has
been announced By Mrs.
Jeanette Hilton. grand re-
gent.
Taking part in the program
win be Miss Catherine Fitx-
gerald, Miss Alice Watts, Mrs.
Rita Hornyak and Miss Mary
Alice Price. Mrs. Jan Abbott,
accompanied by Miss Edna
Gildea. court organist, will
furnish the musical part Of
the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Mr.. Broymun
Is Morried

Miss Anne Bacchus Shields,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Gardiner Shields Of
Upper Montclair, N. j.. was
married yesterday afternoon
to Mr.. Harold Halliday Bray
man. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Brayman of Greene
vile, Del.
The bridegroom's father
was Washington correspond
ent Of the New York Evening
Post and the Philadelphia
Evening Ledger for IA years.
The wedding took place in
st. Johns Protestant Epis-
copal Church in Montclair,
with the Rev. Willard Yoder
officiating. assisted by DR..
John w. Christie of Whining
ton, Del. The ceremony was
followed by a reception at The
home Of the brides parents.
The bride was graduated
from Kimberly School, Mont
clair. and Wheaton College.
Norton, Mass, and has done
graduate work at the Lon
don School Of Economics.
Mr.. Brayman is a graduate
Of the Hill School. Potts
town, Pa, and Princeton Uni
versity. class Of 1857, where
he was a member Of Key and
Seal Club. Last year he stud
led at the London School Of
Economies.
After q wedding trip to Ber-
muda, the couple will live in
New York where Mr.. Bray
man will attend the Gradu-
ate School Of Journalism ct
Columbia University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
BY DIR. PAUL PoPENOE
tNational Newspaper syndieats)

NeAe"es NNNef~h~A etueaeNtSt
I'd be the first to agree
that children shouldn't be
packed away and brought up
in a vacuum. They need TO
know something about what's
going on in the world. They
need to know. for instance.
that there is such a thing
as murder.
But how much murder do
you think your children
should see, in order to have
an adequate education? Are
200 murders each week
enough? Or do you think
that this number is in ex-
cess of what's necessary for
their proper adjustment 70
living?"
Well. whatever you think
about it. they're getting more
than this at present. Viewers
kept track Of the programs
offered by the TV stations
of one large city for one
week. during the hours when
children are most likely to be
watching-that is. before Q
pm.
Violence Enough?
Incidents of violence por-
trayed on these programs
during the seven days in
cluded: 223 killings OF hui
man beings, 1872 attempted
murders. SO robberies. is kid
napings, "a conspiracies to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
YOUR FAMILY AND You
Are 200 Murders
"A Week Enough?

commit murder, II jail
breaks. 7 attempted lynch
ings, 8 dynamitings. II ex-
tortions, 2 cases Of arson and
2 cases Of physical torture.
mo count was made Of the
innumerable prolonged and
brutal fights. the threats TO
kill. the sluggings. or the
many times when characters
I'm the crime stories manhan-
died their victims, including
women and children"
Is this what you really
want your children to see2 If
not. what are you going to
do about it2
Nothing. That's the an
swer which seems to come
from a study Of the subject.
Stations, networks, and spon-
sors alike declare that NO
body is complaining" Except
q few cranks, Of course.
You and your friends and
neighbors could change al
most any feature Of what
FBI Chief ]. Edgar Hoover
calls this exceedingly un-
healthy trend" Start a let
ter-writing campaign today.
Protest against the shows
you dislike, and give reasons
why. Equally important.
praise the ones you like and
tell why.
NAFBRAT Survey
There are several national
organizations that could help
you. Best known Is NAFBRAT
(National Association for
Better Radio and Television) ,
ct se3 Victoria avenue, Los
Angeles 3. Calf. I took the
figures, cited above, from one
Of it, surveys. President Of
this non-pront organisation
IL Mrs. Clara o. Logan. It
has many pertinent puhlioa-
tons which would Be invalu-
able to any parent, FrA,
church group. women's club.
or other organization that
takes the education Of chill
dren seriously.
One Of its most valuable
bulletins Is called Fifteen
Reasons Why Crime-West-
erns Are Not Acceptable TV
Fare For Children" I'll be
glad to send . free copy Of
this to any reader who writes
me In care Of this newspaper
and encloses q stamped, self
addressed envelope.
Other organizations in this
field are the American Coun-
ell for Better Broadcasts (423
North Pinckney street. Madi-
son, Wis., and the National
Audience Board with New
York headquarters at 152 East
End avenue. New York %,
N. Y. and Los Angeles head
quarters at 1894 South
Beverly drive, Beverly Hills,
Calf.