davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-10

De corpino Salpicado de diminutas
perlas, lineas imperio acentuadas
con pliegos al sesgo de tafetan de
soda que terminaban en lazo al
frente y largas cintas hacia atras,
las mangas breves y la falda am
plia, terminando en- majestuosa CO.
la. Ell velo, de tut illusion, despren.
dia de I'm Undo casquete bordado
de perlas, y su ramo + de clave.
les blancos y estefanotas. Por 10.
vas, lucia IN exquisite collar de
perlas.
Fueron los padrinos ell senior
Robert Gary Landrun y la sonora
Isabel H. de Galindo, quien lucia
una elegante creaci6n de organdi
azul-cielo y tafetan. Sus sienes las
cubrfa con un sombrero del mismo
tono y portaba I'm Undo ramo de
claveles rosados.
Las damas de la nova, sehoritas
Nancy Lea Hume y Pamela Harris,
ataviadas en- cr%eaciones iguales a la
que uso la madrina, fueron escolta.
das por los uiieres Thomas Morgan,
William S. Young, Carlos Lea HUI.
me y Carlos Galindo.
La primorosa nifita Laurie Ly-
all, hija del senior george Lyall y
senora, y muy linda en- un vaporo-
so vestido de organdi celeste, reg6
petalos de rosa al paso de la des.
posada.
Una vez terminates los ritos sa.
cramentales, los padres de la novia
ofrecieron una magnifica recep-
ci6n en- Ell Club Campestre de Co
raj Gables a la cual concurrio un
nutrido grupo de amistades de am.
bias familias contingencies.
Los novios salieron Immediate
mente hacia La Habana, Yucatan y
Ciudad de Mexico y al regreso de
SUI luna de miel fijaran su residen-
cha en- la ciudad de Tallahassee.
Ell senior Landrum hizo Sus estu-
dos en- Ell Colegio Leon de Talla-
hassee y la Universidad de Flori-
da, en- esa ciudad tambien, obte-
niendo sus titulos de Bachiller y
Master en- Aries, y actualmente es-
ia afiliado en- calidad de geogra-
TO con la Internal Improvement
Fund de Florida.
Su joven esposa estudio en- la
Escuela Superior de Coral Gables
y en- State University en- donde
obtuvo SUI titulo cum laude en- Ma
20 de este ano.
Para tan distinguida pareja,
nuestros votos f~ervientes de que Ell
carino y la compression sean sus
eternos companeros en- esta nueva
senda de sus vidas
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-10
LA DIVORCIADA
ARREPENTIDA

A traves de las abundan.
ties cartas que llegan a mis- ma
nos, observe que muchas de
nuestras mujercitas van al ma
trimonio preoipitadamente, con.
fiandO que TODD saldra bien, sin
dar a este paso demasiada i'm.
portancia. 81 Sc equivocan y
Sc equivOcan con dolorosa fire.
cuencia- deciden divorciarse
con ldentica precipitation. Sin
embargo, ell matrimonio es un
acontecimiento de extrema i'm.
pOrtancia en- la vida femeni.
ma. Deja por tuerza prOiundas
huellas en- ell cuerpo y en- ell es.
piritu, y en- la mayoria de los ca
SOS, Sc va a Ell sofa perO Sc sale
acompanada de unO o mas hijos.
Hav pues que pensarlO bien
antes de casarse y antes de di.
vorciarse. Recientemente Sc ME
han presentado varios casos de
lectoras que Sc divorciaron SO.
1andO en- lograr la felicidad
cOmpleta. Por una u otra raZon
no a consiguieron y desearian
vOlver a casarse CON su ex ma.
rido. Pero, ocurre que en- e ITEM
pc transcurrid0 Ell ex.marido
quizas Sc case con otra, o quizas
Sc marcho sin dejar huella.
;Que transformation ha tent.
do lugar en- 10 mas intimo del
ser femenino para 10 que crey6
malo hace meses o amos crea
ahOra que no 10 es tanto? Sim.
plemente, la que produce Ell paso
del TEMPO, Ell derrumbamiento
de unas cuantas ilusiones, la con
viccihn do nua Ia feJiridad de.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-10
DEL H0GAR-por Victoria Alexandra
e. PoEMA De HOY


70 soy como las gentes que a mi TERRA vinieron
soy de la raza mora, vieja amiga del SOL
cue TODD 10 sanaron y TODD 10 perdieron
Tengo Ell alma de nardo del arabe espanol.
MI voluntad Sc ha muerto una noche de luna
en- que era muy hermoso no pensar nj querer. :.
mi ideal es tenderme sin Illusion ninguna.
De cuando en- cuando un beSo y un nombre de mujer.
en- mi alma, hernana de Ia tarde, no hay contornos.
y la rosa simbolica de mi unica passion
es una flor que mace en- tierras isnoradas
y que no tiene aroma, nj forma, nj color.
Besos, pero no darlos! Gloria. =. la que me deben!
Que TODD como un aura Sc venga para mi!
Que las olas me traigan y las olas me Neven,
y que Jamas me obliguen Ell canine \ elegir.
A~nnbicion!, no Ia tengo. Amor! no 10 he Sentido
No ardf nunca en- un fuego de fe nj sratitud.
Un vaso afan de arte tuve. va 10 he perdide,
nj 81 vicio me seduce, nj adore Id -virtud. ~ eNtf
De mi alta aristocracia dudar jamas Sc pude,
no BE sanan, Sc heredan, eiegancia y blason...
Pero 81 lena de casa, Ell mote del escudo,
es una nube vasa que eclipse un vano sol.
NADIA Of pido. Nj os amo, nj cs odic. Con deSarxMa,
10 que haso por vosotros podeis hacer per mi.
Que Ia vida Sc tome Ia pena de matarme
"a que 70 no me tono la pena de vivir!. !.
s1s~
MI vclantad se ha muertc una noehe de luna
en- que era muy hermoso no pensar nj querer.
De cuando en- cuando un beso sin illusion niARaaa.
III beso seneroso que NO he de devolveYi
MANUEL MAcHADo
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-10

|HF
Ia Paz" sera Ell primer film qsAs
Sc 'proyectara en- Moscd dsspu6s
del acuerdo.
GLENN FORD es tan ,pepular
en- Toxic como en- Hollywood y
prueba de clio fue Ell agasaje Dc
que fus objeto por parts de m
srupo de jovenes niponas iAteA.
tando enseiarle 4 conner con pa
lillos conforme 4 las antieuisi-'
mas costumbres orientales. L.
que no pudieron averisuar sus
amigos fue 81 logro inserir aise
en- su primera lection.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-10
P0R FL hUNDO DEL CELUL0|DE

LAUREN BACALL, que aprer
dic los secretos del maquillaje
suando era modelo de Harper's
Bazaar, da 81 siguiente consejo
para usar Ell lapiz labial: eel ma.
tiz del lApiz depende del color
del cabello, los ojos y la piel;
tambien del tamano de Ia beea.
Todo debe formar un cojunto
arMoAieo."
q
Como respuesta q la vista de
BOB HOPE los sovieticos envia-
ron a ZEE. UU. un delegado para
c~ontratar peliculas y orquestas
norteamericanas. "La Guerra y
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-10
Pisos PIdsticos, Efectos Novedosos
Y de Fdci| Aseo

piso es de linoleo obscure, Q in.
crustadas lineas de dolores ella.
ros forman dibujos que desarro.
liam I'm cuento de hadas.
Para los que buscan aIgo mas
traditional, por ejemplo, cuadros
alternados blancos y negros, Q
toda una superficie blanca con
una franja negra en- ell horde, a
semejanza de los clasicos mosai.
cos blancos y negros. Sobre esta
idea hay otras variaciones posi-
bles,
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-10
la RECETA DEL Ola
FILETE RELLENO CON
H~ORTALIZAS

2y medic libras de filete
1y media cucharadas de sal
3dientes de ajo
IL cebolla picada
cucharadas de aceite
| cucharada de vinagre
IA libra de habichuelas tiernas
cocidas
landlords picadas cocidss
3 pimientos morrones cocidos
cucharadas de harina de trigo
IL taxa de manteca
Limpie Ell filete y dejelc entero,
Ahra a TODD 10 largo y de dos cor
ties mas, uno a cada lado, para que
quede extendido en- forma rectan.
gular. Muela ell aio y mezcle con la
sal, la cebolla, Ell aceite y Ell vina-
gre. Adobe ell filete por ambos Ia.
dos. Rellene con las hortalizas y
amarre a 10 largo. Espolvoree con
harina y dore en- la manteca. Tape
y cueza a fuego lento hasta que el
filete este cocido.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-10

-tPasa a Ia pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-10

cumpleoHos
Nuestras sinceras felicitaciones
para la gentil dana ecuatoriana
sonora Elena Hoheb de Shirah, cs-
posa del senior Donald Shirah, con
motive de la grata celebration del
aniversario de SUI nacimiento en- Ell
dia de hoy.
SIS
Queremos ser los primeros en- fe-
licitar de manera muy especial al
.apreciado caballero senior Pedro de
la Cuesta, quien celebra en- ell dia
de hoy la grata OCCASION del aniver-
sario de SUI natalicio.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-10
lA!sl!sE sASASxAs Is i aaIa.sZlz

Aunque algo tarde, nos es grsto
enviar nuestras sinceras felicitacio-
mes a la gentil senorita ecuatoria-
ma, Estela Maigua, quien celebr6
en- Ell dia de aver la grata OCCASION
del anlversario de su nacimiento.
Nos complace felicitar cor
dialmente a la apreciada dana Gu
bana sonora Maria Josefa de la
Fuente, esposa del senior Gilberto
de la Fuente, con motive de la
grata celebration de su cumplea-
nos en- ell dia de aver.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-10

Distinsuido Boda
En- tardes pasadaS, en- la 1glesia
Catolica de Santa Teresita de Co
raj Gables, durante solemne cere'
monia religiosa, vieron realizadas
sus mas dulces ilusiones la culta y
gentil senorita Marie Matilde HUI
me, hija del senior Allan ]. L. HUI
me y sonora, la distinguida dana
mexicana JOsefina Gonzalez de HUI
me, y al ~apreciado caballero senior
Ney Cody Landrum, hijo de la Sc
nora Bernice de Landrum.
Ofici6 los ritos ec~lesiasticos ell
Reverend Padre John ]. Dome
lily.
La novia hizo SUI entrada al sa'
grade recinto del brszo de Su pa
Dire, ataviada de una bella creacion
de estilo traditional realizada en-
fino encaje de Chantilly, de cent
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-10
cumpIeuhos

Celebro aver I'm nuevo ano de
vida la geAtil senorita Loyda Ser
rrania, hija del senior Moisa- Re.
rrsnia y sonora. Loyda de
mia, miembros estimados d.
ira colonia hispanoamerican
dente en- Miami.
Vayan para ella nuestras n ca
lidas felicitaciones Y votos sor 81
ventura personal.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-10
Bodes de FIore.

Bodos de Flores
En- Ell dia de hoy celebran la gra.
Ia OCCASION de sus Bodas de Flores.
cuatro amos de venturoSs union
matrimonial, ell senior Rail L6rea
y sonora, Maria de Lopez, mien.
bros apreciados de nuestra colonis
Guiana residente en- Miami.
Nos es grato enviarles nuestcas
sinceras fe~licitaciones y votos por
su bienestar personal.
-(Pasa a Ia paE. -
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-20

state funds. This means an inter
est rate of approximately $50,
which IS not high enough to pro-
duce the annual requirements
for monthly benefits.
When the income from the
fund is insufficient to meet the
outgo, it then becomes necessary
to draw on the fund itself. If
these Withdrawals cause the fund
to drop SO below the total of the
initial payments into the fund,
the law provides for an ad-
ditional assessment against the
political subdivisions with vol
unteer fire departments.
Rhodes foresees such an as
sessment within a few years
unless the money in the fire
mems fund may be invested so
as to bring a greater interest
return.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-20
Income Tax News

The largest direct mailing of
Federal income tax forms in the
history of the Columbus collec-
ton district was announced today
by Nathaniel LOCKER, District
Director of Internal Revenue.
Mr.. LOCKER said 555,217 tax
returns (Form 1910 and l040A)
for area taxpayers will be placed
in the mail the Latter part of
December.
He said the annual job of
designing the tax forms has
been completed by the Forms
Committee of the Washington
headquarters Of the Revenue
Service.
Mr.. LOCKER said the presses of
the Government Printing Office
now are turning out the forms.
Returns for the Columbus Dis
trict taxpayers alone will require
1920 pounds of paper. That is
enough, he said, to make single
sheet large enough 10 cover 99
acres.
Taxpayers will receive one OF
four Form l040 packages ol
forms, schedules and instructions
or the card Form l040A, depend
ing on the amount and type OF
income reported by each taXpay,
er on his last return.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-20
Wi!Isfreek

WILLSCREEK - Born to Cal
vim Smith and wife, girl, born
last Thursday, November 13.
Ernest Moore and Worth Love
all were callers here last week.
Hobart Bates, Of Quaker City,
was a social caller here last
Thursday. Hobart ought to have
been a preacher.
Eckard Hogue and some
friends from Columbus were
here last Saturday. They do get
some rabbits.
Blaine Day bought fine steer
off G. P. Moore, Saturday.
Lester Smithberger was pick
ing corn for Blaine Day last
week. Most of the corn is picked.
Clifford Stephens and wife
were callers here Sunday.
Rabbits and coons are now
being hunted. Lots of coon but
not very many rabbits.
Edgar Roe and wife were
business callers at Barnesville,
Saturday.
Wilbert Carpenter and Ray
mond Smithberger were here on
Sunday.
Plenty of rain these days. We
need it for pasture.
haywood Dinges is working
for Ohio Power.
Dick Leach and family were
weekend visitors at Acel Leach
Roy Wilson, an old friend of
mine and Mr.. Pearce were here
last Sunday. / was glad to see
Roy.
Nathan Somers and wife were
callers here, Sunday.
John Bates, wife and daugh-
ters, Ruth and Jane were visitors
at Hayes Bates last Sunday.
Ward Bishop, of Summerfield,
was on the creek last Saturday.
Floyd Sterns and wife and
Richard Clark and wife were
visitors at Glen Bates last Sun
day.
The turkey shoot held by the
I. O. 0. F. last Sunday, was a
complete success. Several shoot
ers got turkeys. The champion
was, we hear, Don Long who got
3 turkeys. Several more got 2.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-20

Ohio led the labor victory. But
a national magazine reported
today that Sen. Lausche, an in
dependent Democrat, may try to
swim against the popular tide,
as he often has in the past
There is talk around Washing
ton" says the December issue of
True magazine, that he Iaus-
chez is preparing a right-to-work
law that will miraculously safe
guard union security"
To most politicians, such a
move would seem certain poll
tical suicide. Sen. Lausche, how
ever, has never been an orthodox
officeholder and has never hesi-
tated to declare war on labor
leaders in the Buckeye State, the
article points out.
AS a county judge, the maga-
zine recalls, he took the side of
a small restaurant owner against
the powerful AFL Hotel and
Restaurant Workers Union and
handed down a ruling on picket
ing procedures that became a
cornerstone Of Ohio labor law.
As wartime mayor of Cleve-
land, he lost the support of union
bosses on election eve, 1943, with
an offer of police protection for
workers who would cross picket
lines at War-vital ball bearings
plant that was closed by a strike
stemming from minor griev-
ance.
But labor leaders We're not the
only enemies he made on his
stormy rise from the Cleveland
slums to the United States Sen
ate.
Along the way, he has cold
shouldered or insulted practic-
ally everybody the ordinary poll
tician takes pains to pamper,"
the True article declares. "And,
in spite of these strange tactics,
he has served three terms as
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-20

in the Marietta College Library
Mcknight and l.. c. Watson,
engineer, of the SCS area office
in Cambridge, have made a pre-
liminary study of the situation at
the request of the Marietta
Chamber of Commerce. They
presented their findings and ex-
planned procedures for setting up
a flood control program for a
small watershed.
Watson used a large water
shed map to illustrate the situa-
ton. 1t showed that Duck
Creek drains 4,720 acres of
Guernsey county, 5,424 acres of
Monroe county, 120,671 acres of
Noble county and 42,051 acres
of Washington county. OF the
1873, ,866-acre total, only an esti-
mated $500 acres are in flood
plain.
Towns in the watershed in
clude Ava, Belle Valley, Cald-
well, Dudley, South Olive, Har-
riettsville, Macksburg, Elba,
Lower Salem, Whipple, Stanley
vile and the eastern end of
Marietta. Elba and Macksburg,
the SCS men found, suffer the
most with respect to residential
damages from flash floods.
Next step is for a local spon-
soring agency, which under Ohio
law could be conservancy dis
trict organized in the watershed,
to prepare a standard application
for submission to the state office
of the SCS.
The application form calls for
description of the watershed.
This information has been com
piled by the SCS surveyors. 1t
also asks for monetary value Of
damages caused by periodic
flooding This is information
which Mcknight suggested could
be gathered by local organiza-
tionS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-20
Pleasant City

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Brokaw
of Massillon spent the weekend
at their home here.
Mrs. Harry George, of Carroll
ton, has returned home after
spending the past week with her
sister, Mrs. Beulah Long and
children.
Mrs. Harriet Riggle, Mrs.
Clara Cunningham, Mrs. Flor
ence Larrick, Mrs. Helen Sec
rest, Mrs. Mary Ann Bond and
Mrs. Zelma Williams attended
the Holiday Tea sponsored by
the Noble county home demon
stration council at Caldwell on
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bayly and
son, Merlin were shoppers in
Cambridge, Saturday.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Secrest
and children, of Columbus, spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dal-
ton Secrest and her mother, Mrs.
Mary Latchic and son at Cam
bridge. Ida Pennell, of Derwent,
was also caller at the Secrest
home, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Trott and
family of Canton, spent the
weekend at their home here.
Lee Teel and family attended
funeral rites for his brother, Will
mer which was held Saturday
afternoon at the Scott funeral
home in Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Trott and
Willard Harper spent Saturday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Homer D..
Trott and sons, Roger and
Ricky, of GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Mckee, of
Caldwell, visited Friday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mckee.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hronec and
daughter, Kathy Ann, visited
recently with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Mckay and family, of Byesville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-20

The fund had balance of
$285, ,046.54 on October 81, 1858.
Volunteer fire departments in
864 villages, townships and few
cities are members of the fund.
Caldwell, Belle Valley, Summer
field and Pleasant City are all
participating in this fund.
At the end of the first year of
operation, Is widows and l6 de-
pendent children of volunteer
firemen, and one disabled fire
man We're receiving monthly
benefits from the fund.
One death claim of $1,000 was
paid during the first year to the
widow of a volunteer fireman
who was fatally injured while
responding to the fire alarm.
Total payments from the fund
up to October 81 were $4,000.
On the basis of the first years
experience, Rhodes noted that
the income from the fund is not
likely to make the fund self
sustaining as anticipated. When
the law was enacted last year II
was thought that the interest
earned by the fund would be
sufficient to cover annual pay
ments. However, the law pro
vides that any portion of the
fund not needed for immediate
use shall be deposited in the
same manner as other inactive
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-20
ADOPT CODE FOR
COUNTY PLUMBING

Ashtabula Under StuuE
for more than three months, the
Ashtabula county health board
Tuesday, adopted a new pump
ing code. The new code Will be-
come effective Nov. Il. mspec-
ton will be in charge of the
plumbing inspector for the dis
trict. Under the code, no plumb
ing work shall be done in any
building or place coming within
the jurisdiction of the AshtaDuia
county board of health except IN
the case of repairs or leaks IN
existing plumbing until a per
nit has been issued by the
department.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-20

Benefits from the prevention
of the recurrence of those dam
ages must be greater than the
costs for all structures for which
the federal government shares
in the expense, Mcknight ex-
planned.
Damages are divided on the
application form under the head
ings of agricultural, urban and
industrial. However. they can
include damages to roads, utili
ties and railroads, and losses of
income due to the prevention by
high water of workers getting to
their jobs, of milk trucks cover
ing their routes, and various
other Interruptions.
Mcknight and Watson also
made a preliminary survey of
the little Muskingum watershed.
They concluded that the probable
ratio of benefits to costs would
rule out a flood control plan
for it under the federal participa-
ton program.
They declined to commit
themselves on feasibility of pro-
ceeding further with Duck
Creek watershed plan, stating
that they were only presenting
their information for considera-
ton by the interested local
groups.
John M. Penrose, managing
secretary of the chamber of COM
merce, said information present
ed at the meeting would be
taken back to his board of trus-
tees for further discussion.
F. Leonard Christy suggested
that the subject might be of in
terest to the Four County De
velopment council, which has
representatives from Washing
ton, Noble, Monroe and Morgan
counties.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-20

place and a 500 cash prize.
Awards of $50 and $25 were pre-
sented to second and third
place winners Jeffery Alan Man
ley, Portsmouth high, and Bar
bara Cade, Mariemont high
school. Awards were presented
by Dr. John c. Baker, president
of Ohio University
Larry Arthur Crum, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin L. Crum,
Of Caldwell route /, was the
Noble county winner. He is a
student at the Summerfield
school.
Miss Janice Marie Rich, of
Senecaville route /, was the
Guernsey county winner.
For Monroe county it was Miss
Carolyn Ann Yontz, of Lewis
vile route |, student at the Sky
vue high school; Morgan county,
David Harold Fitch, of Penns-
vile; Musklngum county, Joyce
Elaine Harris, of Phil high school
and Washington county, Merle
Eugene Riley of Waterford.
Ohio University and the state
department of education sponsor
the contest to stimulate greater
interest by young people in
Ohio's rich history, culture and
form of government.
Early in October nearly 5000
students took the preliminary
test. The top 100 received an al
expense trip to Athens for two
days of college life on the OF
campus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-20

judge, two terms as the most
popular mayor in the history of
Cleveland, and five terms (two
more than anyone else) as gov
ernor of Ohio.
Today, a lot of sensible peo-
pie are saying that this brood
ing, enigmatic maverick has
magic enough and momentum
enough to carry him right into
the White House"
For good reasons, Sen. Lausche
began advertising himself early
in his career as THE Man Who
Walks Alone"
In state where successful
politicians traditionally are Re-
publican, Protestant, teetolaling
descendants of pioneer Ameri-
can stock, Lausche is a renegade
Democrat and Roman Catholic,
whose parents emigrated from
Yugoslavia and who does not
hesitate to drink boiler-makers
in public. He was the first Cath
olic and the first immigrants
son to be governor of Ohio.
His first political job was
that of a Cleveland lamplighter,
for which he received $500 a
week to ignite gas arcs at dusk
and snuff them out at dawn
Later on, he became a profes-
sional ballplayer, reached the
minor leagues and appeared to
be on his way to the majors
when he dropped his baseball
career for a law school degree.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-20

doesn't even cost you that extra
penny.
The new stamp, successor to
the old 25-cent green SAVINGS
Stamp, went on sale in post
offices all over the country on
November Is. 1t marks the first
major change in design since the
present series was begun in 1912
The other denominations remain
unchanged: the 10-cent stamp in
red, the 50-cent in blue, the 81
grey, and the SIS brown.
The gift book is an entirely
new item, propiding a useful.
attractive, and inexpensive gift
for the youngster who "has
everything" Size 4" x 2", the
book cover is in red, white and
blue, picturing Uncle Sam wrap
ping huge gift, with the word
ing: "a Gift of u. S. Savings
Stamps" and the customary ''To"
and ''From" lines. While especi-
ally appropriate at the Christ
mas season, the gift books are
for all-year-round use.
Savings Stamps are accumulat-
ed in special alubum, avail
able free at all post offices. Filled
albums may be exchanged for
Savings Bonds at any bank.
More than one hundred mil
lion Savings Stamps were sold
last year, at a total value of
nearly $40 million. Many of these
sales were made through weekly
Stamp Day plans in schools en-
rolling more than six million
students. Many additional schools
are in process of installing the
Savings Stamp thrift plan this
fall, the Treasury reported.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-20
ENGINEERS REPORT SHOWS
WATER NOT CONTAMINATED

Woodsfield = a u m n u M
found in Woodsfield's water sup
ply in tests made recently by
the state department of health
is not harmful in any way, VII
lage officials said today. The
aluminium content in the treated
water is more than is desirable
but it was not found to be toxic,
according to a recent letter from
the state department.