davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23

! FREE with MERCHANTS Green STAMPS IN
GLIDING such Broadway Greots as NY FAIR LADY,
MAKE A MILLION, THE MUSIC MAN, TALL STORY,
FLOWER DRUM SONG, and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23

FREE with MERCHANTS Green STAMPS In
GLIDING FRANK Submissions Donee viii
Ne" STILL MORE. SING ALONG WITH MITCH
Mitch Miller. RlcKY NElsoN-Reky Sings Aqoin
and Others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23

FREE with MERCHANTS Green STAMPS In
Guiding DR.. zHIVACO. ONLY IN AMERICA, FROM
The TERRACE, MY STORY-Mory Astor, THE UGLY
AMERICAN. EXODUS, and moreI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12
Senate Hall Of Fame Opens
With dwelling Of 5 Portraits
~ tn. Associated Press

The Senate opens a Hall Of
Fame for former members to-
day. honoring three stalwarts
from the 10th century and
two whose service was more
recent.
Formal ceremonies were ar
ranged for unwilling portraits
Of the five Just outside the
Senate chamber where they
established their regulations
and carved their influence on
the Nation. They are:
Henry Clay Of Kentucky
the great compromiser.
Daniel Webster Of Massa-
chusetts - the silver-tongued
playboy.
John c. Calhoun Of South
Carolina-the EN- bi ttered
States rights champion.
Robert M. LaFollette, ST., Of
Wisconsin - the embattled
liberal.
Robert A. Taft of Ohio
the mr.. Republican" Of his
time.
The idea of memorializing
eminent Senators through por-
traits was first given recogni-
ton around 1870. But nothing
was done about 1t until 1856,
when the Senate chose i've
Of its members to select i've
Of their most eminent prede-
ceSsorS.
The committee had q hard
time selecting the first I'VE. It
polled $50 historians, but
didn't in every case follow the
experts recommendations. Pc
litical aspects were involved.
Senator Taft, whose service
ended in death only six years
ago, was chosen by compromise
to represent conservatism as
distinguished from the progress
sivism Of Senator La Toilette
u855.1025)
Senator Kennedy. Democrat
Of Massachusetts,, headed the
selection committee. which also
included Senators Russell,
Democrat of Georgia; Mans
field. Democrat of Montana;
Bridges, Republican of New
Hampshire, and former Senator
Bricker, Republican of Ohio.
The portraits, painted on the
reception room wall after Con-
gress adjourned last fall, are
by Allyn Cox, Essex. Mass.
Clay; Adrian Lamb, New
Canaan. Conn. webster: Ar
thur Conrad. Baldwin, Md.
calhoun /: Deane Keller. Ham
den, Conn. Taft. and Chester
La Toilette. New York Ga Fol-
lette-a cousin Of his).
Webster. to explain that
playboy description. was noted
for living in grand style-in
eating. drinking. spending and
being constantly in debt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12
Grohom to Present
Presidents GREETING

MELBOURNE. Mar. IL (AP)
Billy Graham said last night
he has received a personal letter
from President Eisenhower ask
ing the evangelist to greet
Australians for himself land
for all Americans"
Mr.. Graham told 10000 peo-
pie at a crusade meeting he will
read the letter in full at his
last Melbourne meeting Sun
day. He is winding up a four
week meeting here.
Sundays meeting will be held
at Melbourne Cricket Ground,
which served as the main arena
for the 1856 Olympic games. 1t
holds 10000 people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12
Usual Politics
And Economics
Held Too Costly

The United States must give
up two luxuries economies as
usual. and politics as usual
If it is to survive in the in
creasing struggle of interna-
tional competition. Represent
alive Reuss, Democrat Of
Wisconsin, sad to-day at a con-
ference Of religious liberals.
He said the administration
gin practicing economics as
usual is declaring itself
afraid to try to make our
economy work on the full en-
ployment. full production basis
that is obviously required to
meet our international respon-
sibilities.
He also called for an end to
playing politics with the ap-
pointment Of ambassadors and
other high administration Of
ficials.
I'VE can't afford the luxury
Of having ambassadorshipS pur-
chased with campaign contri-
buttons" he told the 800 dele
gates to the second annual
workshop for Religious Liberals
at All Souls Unitarian Church.
"We can't afford the luxury Of
refusing to appoint the best
qualified man to head our for
eign aid program because he's
not a card-carrying Repub-
lican."
Yesterday, the delegates
heard a similar warning about
the world situation from Sena-
tor Harrison Williams. Demo-
crat of New Jersey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12

none Of them had q previous
criminal record.
Yesterday. authorities said.
the men admitted seven other
cash holdups on Long Island
over the last two years-work-
ing singly and in, pairs. Fous
OF the places robbed were loan
companies. The total loot was
set at about $1,000.
Held on armed robbery
charges IN the Nassau County
Jail here are Thomas Parks, "7
a. :. Richard Hatch. So,
h'ueuiint developer; William
T. McHenry. 81. an unerr'o"
insurance salesman, and Ana
tol Rylsky. A. owner of q tay-
ern, said to be the ringleader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12
4 Held in HoIdup
Of Bank Called
Veteran Bandits

EAST MEADOW, N. Y. Mar
II (AP).-Four men accused
Of robbing a bank at Massa-
pequa, N. Y. Of $4,000 last
Monday are veteran bandits
police say.
When seized Tuesday. the
four claimed the robbery was q
spur-of -the-moment operation,
q means Of solving their imam
cial worries. Police were In
clined to believe them because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12
Fake Pound Spotted

LONDON, Mar. IL (AP).-
Somebody passed a counterfeit
81 ($2.80) note in a House
of Commons bar. Police said
1t was a good imitation and
started sleuthing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12
STYLETE
CHOICE OF
! C0L0RS

White, Yellow MorbIeixed, Rose
Mosbleixed. Pink Morbleixed, Beige
6Fonitone. Blue Gronitone, Pink
GFonifone.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-02
PElNERI[lN WIZ
yg5ys2 AS view ~
M5s6zse&> <
HIGHER STEEL WAGES
MORE INITIATION

In the last l8 years, steel
workers wages and employment
benefits paid for by their en-
ployers have increased 288 per-
cent.
During the same period of l8
years steel shipments per man.
hour worked increased only 80
percent, despite the fact that
the steel companies spent bill
lions Of dollars to install i'm
proved equipment and processes.
There is only one word to
describe this gap between steel
shipments and steel wages. That
word is "INFLATION." To halt
initiation, this gap must be mar
rowed, not widened.
Higher wages and more fringe
benefits given to steelWorkerS at
this time would widen the gap
make for more initiation. Any
temporary increased purchasing
power which steelWorkers would
enjoy, would be quickly dis
sipated by higher prices for
everything they buy. Those liv-
ing on pensions, salaried work
ers, business and professional
people and housewives, would
receive no temporary benefit to
helm offset increased prices for
the things they must buy.
Leaders Of the United Steel
workers of America boast that
their members are in the fore
front of American industry. They
need no raise in wages at this
time, and the steel company
executives will do America a
real service by standing firm
against such a raise, even if it
involves a strike.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-02
| Your
| Election
| E0WS . . i.
BY Ted w. Brown
Secretary Of State OF Ohio

Under Ohio law, candidates
for the office of member of a
board of education may file
nominating petitions as a group.
This privilege is also available
to. candidates for tWonship offices
and municipal offices in villages
Of under 1000 population.
When using this form of petit
ton, each candidate must sign
the Statement of Candidacy"
Then, the signatures of all cleo
tors on the petition are credited
to each candidate. For instance,
if the minimum number of sigma
lures for the office is twenty
five, they need file only twenty
five valid signatures on their
petition form, since each sigma
ture accrues to the benefit of
each candidate.
1t should be remembered, how
ever, that there cannot be any
more candidates for one par
ticular office on the petition
than the number to be elected
for that office. This is so since
each elector signing the petition
pledges that he will support and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-02
PONDER WELL, MIR.
MCDONALD

Here is something over which
Mr.. Mcdonald and his Steel
Workers Union might do very
we'll to ponder. In fact, they'll
miss several boats if they fail
to do so.
In 1858 the exports of iron and
steel products from America
were only half as large as they
were in 1957--but during the
same period the tonnage of iron
and steel products imported into
this country increased SO percent.
The present inability of the
American Steel Industry to meet
foreign competitors is costing the
industry dearly in tonnage and
revenue. This is resulting in few
er hours of work for steel work
ers-and some have lost their
jobs.
Not only is the American steel
industry losing out in its battle
abroad, but it isn't faring too
well on the home front in COM
petition with producers of other
materials who are increasing
their efforts to replace steel IN
the domestic market.
The high wages now paid the
steel workers already are pricing
| the American steel workers Out
of both the foreign and domestic
markets. Any further increase
in wages at this time, will result
in higher prices for steel, and
thus intensity competition from
foreign steel producers and iron
producers of competitive ma
terials at home.
Therefore, if Mr.. Mcdonald
seeks to advance the welfare OF
| his workers, and we believe ne
is sincere in that desire, he'll GER
tainly not press for wage hike:
at this time by calling a strike
that will, in addition, sorely ham
per the nations economic recov
cry.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-02
HYMN TO A HOUSECAT

1t will never make headlines,
nor a line among the personals" ,"
nor even a comic footnote, but
the family cat had her first kit
tens this morning. We watched
the whole life-making process IN
awe.
How, without prior experience,
did she know exactly what to
do? How did she know to clean
first the face of the newborn,
so the kittens could breathe?
Whence the instinct to perform,
like veteran surgeon, the less
delicate obstetric details?
It was only a housecat-and l
do have a sense of humor-but
I hope I have also some Sensitl-
vity to miracle. The wing of a
fly; the radar of bat; the hand
of a man; the turning of nature
into the food of nurture; the
amazing artistry by which living
creatures reproduce their kind
not a miracle?
Somehow, whether in six days
or six million years, all this
throb of life, all creatures of sky
and field, everything that brea-
thes-and everything that doesn't
Game sometime into being.
Once there was no life. Now
there is, and, to give creation Its
crown, intelligence to think OF
it!
How! Whence! Whittier! Why!
These are demands, not ques-
tions. The world Swarms with
miracle and mystery--such as to
call for wonder that any man
walks without worship, without
amazement at the miracle of his
own being, without the thrilling
persuasion that in the beginning
God!
Reverence for life," is Schwei-
tiers word for it. In that rever-
ence men may grow to be sons
of God, knowing the only kline
of truth that makes them free.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-02
...wisA JAMES e. ntGEBRETsEN
prssident. Spiritual Mohili1atioa
THIS THEY CALL
DEMOCRACY

Holding hearings on the West
Coast, a Congressional Subcom-
mittee quizzed three Machinists
recently expelled by their union
for having supported right-to-
work laws.
Said Jimmy Roosevelt, as, a
member Of the Subcommittee ''If
it is right for management to fire
person for disloyalty, it is
equally right for union to do
So"
The expelled union member
under question replied: ''Then
you are putting me in the posi-
ton of an employee of the union.
l thought l was running this
union!"
An employer at least pays you
for the obedience required to run
company. The idea in his hiring
you is that you work for him.
The idea in paying dues to a
union is that it's supposed to
work for you.
But here a union says, "You
owe your livelihood to us. Do as
we say, or else!'
The Machinists claimed at the
hearing that it is perhaps the
most democratically administer
ed union in the country" I've
heard that before. I lived through
four narrowing months of Mach
mist democracy" in wildcat
strike.
Democratic government has
| always been "of the people, by
the people, for the people When
| Republicans win, they don't de-
| port the Democrats. But union
| expels three men whose politics
it doesn't like-and this is sup
posed to be "the most democratic
union!"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-02
Village Levels Fill
Area Adjacani To
Municipal Bldg.

The village property located
Immediately south of the munich
pal building, which has been
used periodically for the past
two years for dumping surplus
fill dirt, was levelled Wednesday
morning by the village street
crew with the aid of a county
grader.
The work tremendously en-
hances the general appearance
surrounding the municipal build
ing, which was dedicated two
years ago, July 13, 1857. The
village crew had planned to level
the area prior to July Fourth in
order that the area might look
more presentable to tourists.
The majority of the fill was
accomplished from surplus dirt
made available from the earth
slide south of Caldwell on USR
21.
The additional acreage was
purchased from Robert Robey
when it was decided that the new
municipal building would be
built on the property secured
from the state, site of the old
stae highway garage.
Additional fill will be required
but on the basis of what was
made available during the past
two years, it can well be esab-
lished that the property will be
brought up to road level within
the next two years.
Once this is completed the area
can be used for number OF
municipal advantages. This re-
fleets the wisdom and vision OF
those who viewed this area as
the logical site for the new mum,
cipal building because of the
eventual unlimited space the area
will provide for municipal uses
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-02
FACT BEGINS WITH FANCY

1t was just little Item, say
ing that the old novel, THE
World, the Flesh and the Devil, y
took 81 years to reach the screen
in movie just released. The
producer undertook it when, as
the item says, chronological
events combined with. scientific
advances had transformed the
novels idea into fact"
The story, written in 1902, is
about three people who are the
only ones left after everybody
else on earth has been extermin-
ated! Yesterdays fancy; today's
stark possibility!
The pattern is not new. Recall
the incredible prophecies OF
Jules Verne and the fantastic
Science fiction" we read as
boys, wondering starry-eyed il
we'd ever see the day!
More recent flights of fancy are
less exciting, foretelling collec-
tivized, regimented, brain-Washed
world: OrwelIs 1884" Huxley's
"Brave New World" and, of
course, Khrushchev's confident
prediction that our grandchildren
will live under socialism!
Fanciful? Fantastic? Fiction?
at Can't Happen Here?
A year ago, after careful study,
II congressman declared that If
we continue present trends,
America will be 100 per cent
socialized within 100 years. They
were being cautious. 1t could be
20 years!
It's easy to scott at prophecy
and fancy-except that they have
disturbing way of becoming
fact. And so, for change, how
about fancying some peace and
| freedom?
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-02

fore, 1857.
There was a total of 1874
accidents in 1857, however, and
the number was 148 for 1858.
Injuries amounted to 73 in 1858
whereas they totaled 101 in 1857,
showing no consistency between
number of accidents and in
juries in relation to the total of
traffic deaths.
The state had a total of 143;514
accidents in 1853, drop of 1l,030
under the previous year. Of this
amount there were 1872 deaths
and 1908 injuries reported.
Muskingum and Monroe coun-
ties also showed an rise in death
rates with 81 and seven deaths
respectively. Other neighbor-
ing counties, Guernsey, Morgan
and Washington experienced a
drop in the total of their ac-
cident fatalities. Cuyahoga re-
ported the highest number of
deaths with a total of 100 for
1858. Generally, however, over
the statewide area, a reduction
of II per cent was seen in the
traffic death statistics.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-02
Thursday, July 2, 1859

vote for the candidates named
in the petition. Hence, he cam
not nominate more persons than
those for which he is entitled to
vote.
These "group petitions" are
available at the county board of
elections: Form 81 - for county
board of education: Form 3S -
for city, local Or exempted vii
lage boards of education; Form
29C - for municipal office of a
village under 1000 population;
and Form 30A - for township
office.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-02
SOUTH OLIVE News NOTES

SOUTH OLIVE Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Sanford, of Canton
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard San
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter j. Brink
ley and sons, of Canton, are on
two-weeks' vacation with Noble
county relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Long visited
at the home of Mrs. j. M. Har-
per and family.
Friends have received word of
the illness of Herschel Davis
Lester Mckee and Joe Glidden.
Hope for their speedy recovery
They are all hospitalized at the
present time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Harper
and Mr.. and Mrs. Peter j,
Brinkley and sons were dinner
guests Monday evening of Mrs.
Rhonda Gessel and family.
Mrs. Wilma Swain entertained
Monday evening with upper
ware party. Mrs. Virginia Har-
per was demonsrator.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Harper
and son, Ruth L. Harper, Villa
r. Harper, Peter j. Brinkley, Jr
and Vicki Milestone enjoyed an
outing and picnic, Sunday.
Mrs. Howard Sanford and Mrs
VIM. Sanford were shopping in
Caldwell, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Snodgrass
and son were calling on friends
here, Saturday
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-02

Charles Ball of the u S. Navy,
visited home folks over the
weekend.
Charles Gould visited his sister,
Mrs. Vernon Schoeppner and
family last week.
Conn Edward Weston, of Cald-
we'll, visited his great-grandmo-
ther, Mrs. Winnie Warren.
Mrs. Marjory Love is visiting
in Canton.
Herman Rubel was business
caller in town, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Davis were
callers at he VIM. Davis home,
Monday evening.
Mrs. Gilbert Patton and family
called on her grandmother, Mrs,
Winnie Warren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Harper
and son were dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Harper, Sun.
day.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-02
MY FAVORITE PRAYER
A. III. ALSGARD
President and Publisher,
Powell River News Ltd,
WnctvjaUy PC Capado
tview, BIC, Canada


Slow me down, Lord! Ease the
pounding of my heart by the
quieting of my mind. Steady my
hurried pace with a vision of the
eternal reach of Time. Give me.
amidst the confusion Of my day,
the calmness of the everlasting
hills. Break the tensions of my
nerves and muscles with the
soothing music OF the singing
streams that live in my memory.
Help me to know the magical,
restoring power of Sleep.
Teach me the art of taking
minute vacations . Of slow
ing down to look at a flower, to
chat with friend, to greet a
stranger, to pat dog, to read a
few lines from a good book. Re-
mind me each day of the fable
of the hare and the tortoise that
l may know that the race is not
always to the swift; that there is
more to life than increasing its
speed.
Let me look upward into the
branches of the towering oak
and know that it grew great and
strong because it grew slowly
and well. Slow me down, Lord,
and inspire me to send my roots
deep into the soil of Life's endur-
ing values that may grow tow
ard the stars of my most useful
destiny. In Jesus name.
"a Prayer for Men in a Hurry
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-02
Cumberland

CUMBERLAND - Cumber-
land Rebekah Lodge will meet
on Monday evening at 800 p. m.
The committee is Eula Carr, Alta
Gregg and Ida Gather.
Ice Cream Social
The boosters club will serve
homemade ice cream and cake
on Saturday evening, July ii at
Garvin's school house to which
the public is invited.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Martin
and family, of Newark, spent the
weekend with II. D. Walters and
Harold Moore'S.
Mesdames Neva Conn, Betty
Frisbee, Floy Tilden and Erma
Ellis attended the dinner for the
past matrons of the 18th district
of the Eastern Stars at Bethesda
Masonic hall on Friday evening
Mrs. Margaret Bay Betzel anc
family. of Tennessee, are spend
ing sometime at the home o.
her parents, Howard Bays where
Mrs. Bay's mother, Mrs. Ledmar
is quite i'll.
Rev. Anderson and family, o
Ontville, near Newark, was
candidate minister at the PreSby
terian church on Sunday ant
dinner guests at the Howard
Frisbee home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Dudley have
been entertaining visitors; amoni
these were Mr.. and Mrs. G. w
Cozzens of Vienna, West Virginia
Mrs. Ruthie Krouskoups an'
three children, of South Zanes
vile, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Yenn
of Dover, Mrs. Dolores AM
johnson, of Parkersburg, Yves
Virginia and Mrs. Emma Henry
of GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Ruth Woodford, of Gallo
well, visited Sunday with he
aunt. Mrs. Lillian Yerian an
family.
Miss Alta Gregg is visiting he
sister. Mrs. Clifford Clapper an
family at Mt. Hope, w. Va,
Rev. Karl Bucey has returne
from Methodist conference
Lakeside and will return to tn
Hiramsburg and M e t h O q S
churches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Dobbir
and children, of GAINESVILLE, spe1
the weekend with her parent
Herbert Cowgills.
Mrs. David Davis and tu
daughters, of Youngstown, Al
spending this week with her pa
ents, Oscar Walters.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-02
Five New Recruits
Join Local 0.N.G.

The Noble county ambulance
unit, Ohio National Guard, has
added five new names to It's
roster this week, as result OF
the recent ruling allowing adj
ditional membership.
New enliStments are James
Morrison, Charles Gregg, Ken
meth Crock, Fred Crock and
William Bailey. These five have
passed their physical examina-
tions and were issued uniforms
at that time.
Any other young men inter
esed in joining he guard should
contact Sgt. Leland Truck at the
local armory.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-02

General Frederick Funston of
New Carlisle, in Clark county,
Ohio, was known as Fighting
Freddie" He became world fam
Gus for the capture of Emilio
Aguinaldo, leader of the Philip
pine revolt.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-02

The cemetery at Clyde, Ohio
contains the graves of George B.
Meek, the first man killed in the
Spanish-American War; General
James B. McPheron, the highest
ranking officer killed in the
Civil War; and Rodger Young
of World War II fame.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-02

The Great Western Shoppers
Mart on the western edge of
Columbus, Ohio features minia-
ture replicas of the Seven Won
ders of the World.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-02

Only 36 in size among the so
states, Ohio yet is fifth in popula-
ton, second in industry, sixth in
agriculture and first in industrial
use of water.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-02

Alexander Winton, Cleveland,
Ohio, sold the first automobile
in the United States on March
"a, 1898. In the Scientific
America" for July 80, he ran the
first national advertisement for
a car. It was listed at $1,000 with
an operating cost of one-halt
cent a mile.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-02

Earl Derr Biggers, born in
Warren, Ohio, rose to fame as
author of Seven Keys to Bald
pate" and the Charlie Chan
stories.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-02

Probably the first Christmas
tree to appear in a church or in
a ceremony was the Candle
lighted Christmas tree set up by
Germans in the Zion Evangeli-
cal Luthern church, Cleveland,
Ohio, during holiday time in
1851.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-02

All meats imported into the
United States are required under
U. S. meat inspection regulations
to be inspected carefully in the
country of origin.