davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-16

APARTMENT for rent. Three
rooms and bath. All modern.
Private entrances, separate util-
tiles. Down town. Rent reason
able. Phone Caldwell 250-J.
az 43 Al pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-16

MODERN six room upstairs
apartment on Miller street.
Reasonable rates. Phone Cald-
we'll 286-W for appointment.
37tf.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-16
For Sale PLANTS

STRAWBERRY plants, available
from April 1st to April Goth
All plants are state certified. Gill
bert w. Weekley, Caldwell,
phone 372-M. AZ 43 "A
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-16
OR r ( NJ r

FIVE-ROOM HOUSE, with bath.
Newly decorated. Corner lot.
Call Caldwell 67-J or Cleveland
SIX 1850. 10 If.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-16
For Sale-FARMS

2O8 ACRE FARM, with seven
rooms, bath, gas heat and
plenty of good water, three barns
and other buildings. Owner trans
ferred. $4,000 per acre. w. ].
Brightman, route l, Quaker City.
Phone Orange 9-3863. AZ 43
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-16

40 ACRE FARM located one mile
East of Caldwell, good out
buildings, barn. lot of fruit
trees, lot of timber, two cisterns,
six room modern house with
bath, good furnace and electric.
Inquire at EStadt's Produce and
Feed Store, Caldwell. Ohio,
Al, 40, 43
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-16
70 r r z Mt

SIX ROOM house in Sarahsville,
in good condition with gas and
electric, reasonable. Telephone
Athens 2-2164. AZ 43 a.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-16

DUP IEx HOUSE on West street.
Contact Thelma Rice, Caldwell.
Phone 172-W. Al, AZ, 43
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-16
For Sale--LIVESTOCK

TWO 4-YEAR-OLD cows, one
fresh and the other fresh in
few days. E. R. Keyser, Cald-
we'll route 5. Phone 748-F-2. AZ
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-16

DINING TABLE and six chairs
to match. In good condition.
Reasonably priced. Inquire at 800
E. Belford Street, Caldwell.
Phone 176-J. Al 42 43 pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-16

THREE-ROOM apartments, fur
nished or unfurnished. Private
utilities, completely modern.
Floyd Henderson, 90l North
street. Phone 193-W or 100 dur
ing the day. 40, Al, 42pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-16

70 ACRE FARM, with five room
house, barn and other outbuild-
ings, also hay in barn. Located
one mile East of Caldwell on SR
Is. Priced right if sold irnmed-
lately. Contact Bill or Shirley
Gardner at 724 Beattey Avenue,
Cambridge, or phone Cambridge
20724. al AZ 43 pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-16
NJ OF &c e S

NOTICE. | am now hauling coal
from the following mines: Palm
er, Byesville g. Dogtown. Hauling
lump, egg or nut coal. crushed
stone, sand delivered $2.85 per
ton, gravel delivered $3.15 per
ton. Amos Franklin, Caldwell,
Ohio. Phone 207-W. Al If.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-16
For sale-HOUsEHOLD GOODS

II Gu. FIT. ADMIRAL deep
freeze. like new. Timmy Coop
err, Sarahsville, Ohio. Phone 18-R-
2. 42 43 Al pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-16

20 CUBIC FIT. Unico deep
freeze, practically new, in good
condition. Cunningham's Grocery,
Maple Heights, North of Cald-
well, Ohio. Phone 408-J.
40 43 "A
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-16

COLD SPOT upright freezer,
will hold 450 lbs. used only
seven months, in Al condition.
Will sell reasonable. M. d.
Keffer, Sarahsville. Phone So,
Sarahsville exchange.
40, Al, 42pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-16

FIVE-ROOM HOUSE, with cleo
tricity, garage and garden.
$500 per month. See Leila Stiers,
Hiramsburg or phone Caldwell
3lZ-F-ll. 42pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-16

CANARIES and Parakeets. Phone
Caldwell 346-F-l2. 42
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-16

A REAL GOOD two.piece living
room suite, $4,000; 28-ft. extern
sion ladder $500; Norge gas
cook stove, used about two years.
Inquire at Gilps Barber shop.
Charles Gill, Caldwell. Ohio.
Al AZ g43 pd.s -
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-16

1947 BUICK sedan, above aver
age for age, good tires; 1858
Studebaker, tWo-door. standard
shift, six cyclinder. One Delco
heavy-duty battery, 48-month
guarantee, used two months. Fe-
male German Shepherd dog, 15-
months old, papers from former
Semon's kennel. Phone Caldwell
316-J or contact Barney Heddle-
son. AZ
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-16
For Sale-MACHINERY-TOOLS
For Sale-MISCELLANEOUS

AGRICULTURAL LIME, so cents
per ton William M. Smith farm,
Reinersyille, Ohio. Phone 3424
AZ 43
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-16

80 FIT. PALACE house trailer.
Leila Stiers, route 2, Cumber-
land, Ohio. Phone Caldwell 312-
FIJI. AZ, 43, 44pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-16

FOR neutrality-suspicious. with two
rooms and bath upstairs, three
rooms down. $4,000 a month, with
garage. Can be seen at 602 West
Main street or phone Summer
field 64-F-3. q If.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
Paying for Indiqents

The REFUSAL of four Washington
area hospitals I'D renew contracts for
the care of Alexandria TndfgentS has
been dictated by economic necessity.
Alexandria has been paying the
hospitals S1B5D a day for each INDECENT
patient referred by tine cIty-an amount
which the hospitals say Is Sill so below
their average daily per-patient cost of
operation The difference between these
figures is ONE which the institutions
cannot possibly absorb and for that
reason, they property have insisted on a
higher rate of INDECENT payment The
full costs, of cDuTsF, muSt be paid by
someone When tine compensation from
any category of patients fails short. the
extra load mIS1 be borne by higher
charges to tine rest of the patients
In this situation tine only Just solu-
ton is for Alexandria t0 boost it's pay
mentS TO a more acceptable figure, one
which is more i'm lime with the amounts
paid by most other jurisdictions There
is no question ahUwt tine necessity of
hospital care fOr Ir1IgemtS The RESULT
ing costs, however should be borne by
the community, mot by mOuprUfit hos
pitfalls which have mo alternative but to
pass losses ON TW private patients who
already are shUll5eTImg the burden of
heavy expenses WHnich they can iII-afford
to see increased
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
Free School Lunches

Now that the District Board of Edu-
cation has decided to seek funds for an
extensive free lunch program for needy
children next year, everyone concerned
should make certain that the request
does not jeopardize the regular school
budget.
Several times in the past, we have
questioned whether the feeding of chill
dren is a proper school function, es-
pecially in view of the critical shortage
of money for teachers, claSSrooms and
other educational facilities of all kinds.
No one, of course, can fail to be con-
cerned over the plight of under
nourished children. But the emotional
appeal of such a program carries the
constant danger that money critically
needed for school functions may be
diverted to the food program. In fact,
this almost happened this year in a
pilot program for feeding 1000 chill
dren, which will begin this fall. The
House proposed that the Board of EdG-
cation simply absorb costs of this
program, and only at the last moment
was additional money appropriated
for it.
In their newly drafted budget pro-
poSal for the year starting in July, 1860,
school officials seem to have been aware
of this danger They have taken pains
to list the 7,O00-child lunch program as
a separate item in their budget The
1000 figure is virtually certain to be
scaled down by the Commissioners, at
least until Welfare Department and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
Kossem Identifies Foe

Perhaps the best way to Illustrate
the diffaculty of ImdEimg the course OF
current events Inn 1r2q rs to point out
that news dispatches are datelined
Cairo, Damascus. BeHrwt and London
all outside the country I'M question
From the foreign 0Snhcss i'm these out
side capitals, or frwm services monitor
ing Radio BaEh6a@- however. it Is pos
sible to piece together the following
sequence of events nm recent days: While
the country was celebrating the first
anniversary of tine revolution which
brought General KsSSem to- power and
TO the premiership, sunaIl-scale dis
orders i'm BaGh6R@ were OvershadOwed
by an outbreak of serious rIOting in
Kirkuk, center of tine northern oil re-
gion. leadership of tine antigOvern-
ment mObs was O5em1Ihed as Communist
or part of the tsIIUE-tr9veling Popular
Resistance OrgRmEzRtiBm- with Suhse-
quent reports THAT ONE IraqI army divt-
sion had JOINED Inn tine rebel action.
Loyal military tnrcss apparently have
suppressed the REVOLT huI it's occurrence
and the evidence THAT ID was traceahle
to Communist sOwrcsS have prompted
General KaSsem to make his strongest
public attack ON tine Iraqi Communist
Party and TO WARM aII who challenge
him that he is ready and able to crush
with military force amy attempt to over
throw his regIms
If there is hopeful significance in
these words and events it lies primarily
in the fact THAI tine Ira@t Premier has
confirmed earlier evidence that he
recognizes communism rs the greatest
threat TO 1rRqi ma16OnaIESm and indie
pendence- His hlum1 REFUSAL I'm recent
weeks TO give tine Popular Resistance
Organization representation i'm his cab
met and steps ne has taken to remove
Communists frn@ control of labor
unions and peasant grUups fore
Swallowed TINS LATEST showdown COIN
cidentaly, Ra61O Ca1rUr once General
KassemS bitteTsSt critic. has appealed
to free 1raqiS" I'D Support him in his
struggle against Communist plotting
Through twelve months, the Iraqi
revolutioniSt has S1sered a devious
OOA4C O4 4oAi~AA~AAA AAWAAA 4AAO WUl1O OAA OAAC
hand and from mis- Arab neighhors on
another. By far mis- greatest test is the
one he has now set for himseIf- seques-
tering and IpprsSs1ng the theological
troublemakFrs7 who bear the blessings
of Moscow III should also be noted. how
ever, that the Krsml1m seems to be
fishing both sides of This troubled
stream-as evidenced by q reported in
vitatlon TO General EaSSem to visit
Russia, and hImt THAT the SOvfets may
supply him with muclsar weapons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
1t Has Its Setbocks

Despite appearances to- the con-
trary, things do mot always go smoothly
for international communism Although
it never publir1Dfs Them it suffers set
backs ON occasion Iust as freedom does
a case i'm point is tine World Youth
Festival to be held LIN Vienna from July
Is to August T. ThGs is q gsudy sort of
show organized and dominated by the
Reds for the greater honor and glory
of the Kremlim- butt tine organizers and
domin2tnrs are having SOME trouble
with it,
This is so because several countries
around the wOrId-fur example, India,
1ndonesis, tine UmI1eG Arab Republic,
the Sudan and Ghama-have taken a
decidedly dunn and suspicious official
view of the enterprise They regard it,
in short, as am eIFrCLse In propaganda
designed solely and S1@pLy to- serve the
ends of the Soviet Um60m- Accordingly,
the governments of these countries
have discouraged their young citizens
from taking part i'm tine gathering, and
in at least ONE case-the Sudan-aII
such participation has been explicitly
banned.
In its OWL way Though not earth
shaking, TINS News is significant What
it shows is thai even In the youngest
of the world mB1bnms, and even in the
so-called -meu1raI5s1'" Lands there is
wholesome aEBTEmsSs of the counterfeit
nature of KreIllIm supported projects
like the Youth Festival Clearly, COM
munism does NOT fool all of the people
all of the Time As long as such aware
ness continues 1O exist the forces of
freedom VIII have Z better than even
chance TO SLrWIVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
Civil Riohts

One of the issues confront
ing Congress this year IS
that of civil rights.
Congress can begin acting
by looking next door. in the
STATED of Virginia. Recently,
in Prince Edward County.
public education ended. De-
flying the Supreme Courts
decision. the Board of Educa-
ton closed the schools. Re-
sult-l.304 white children will
be educated in segregated
white churches, 1876 Negroes
mostly in cornfields.
Currently, in Arlington
County, % Negro children
are being delayed admission
to white schools. The boards
attempt 10 prolong admis-
sion of the Negro chill
dren. by repetitious litigation.
creates an exigency that de-
mands rightful and equitable
action by Congress. In New
port News the school board is
also contesting a suit for ad-
mission of 10 Negro pupils.
The segregationists hope that
if they can't prevent deSegre-
CATION forever. perhaps they
can delay it at least a life
time.
Suzanne r. Sailing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
Diplomatic Dead End

1t is beginning to look very much as
though the Vests representatives at
Geneva might as we'll pack up and re-
turn home. For the negotiations with
MIR. Gromyko are not getting anywhere,
and there is no apparent reason to
think that they will get anywhere.
The basic reason is obvious enough.
1t is set forth in Washington news
story which states on the highest au-
thority that President Eisenhower is
convinced that the Russians do not
want German reuni1cation because,
above all else, Soviet leaders fear a re-
Surgent Germany.
If this is the fact, and we think it
is, why should anyone expect that the
Kremlin will consent to reunifcation on
our terms, or on any terms which would
not be so cast as to insure communiza-
ton of all Germany?
Speaking in Geneva, Secretary Her
ter rejects Mr.. GromykoS proposal that
unif1cation negotiations be turned over
to committee of East and West Ger
mans, meeting as equals. Our Secretary
of State says there is not the slightest
hope that the committee las proposed
by Mr.. Gromykol would call for the
selection of an alderman government
on the basis of free elections" OF course
there is no such hope, and there should
be no surprise, as Mr.. Herter has stated
it, that "the purpose of the Soviets in
putting forward the proposal is all too
clearly to perpetuate the partition Of
Germany"
The net result is that we have
turned down this Russian proposal and
Mr.. Gromyko has rejected a Western
counter proposal to the effect that fur
ther negotiations on Germany be con-
Quoted on some level by the Big Four
powers, with East and West Germans
sitting in as advisers.
So the negotiations at Geneva, as
far as German reunifcation is con-
cerned, have come to a dead end. There
is no prospect of reaching an agree
ment, unless there is a laSt-minute turn
about by Mr.. Gromyko, and we do not
suppose any of the participants ever had
any real hope of agreement. 1t looks as
though the German question must be
left to simmer and await developments.
This leaves West Berlin as an area
In which some modest compromise may
be reached Mr. Eisenhower is repre-
Sented as being unyielding in his in
siStence that there must be progress at
Geneva as a prior condition to a summit
meeting, and also as being determined
not to go to the summit under circum-
stances which would imply any idea of
surrender of Western rights in West
Berlin. So the foreign ministers might
as we'll put the German question aside
and return to the West Berlin debate.
If they cannot get anywhere on that
they should pack up and leave. 1t has
been our belief that a summit meeting
is desirable, but we do not suppose the
world will come to an end if the slopes
prove too steep for Mr.. Eisenhower and
Mr.. Khrushchev to climb this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
Sharing A-Weopons

1t is imperative that the
people of this country be
alerted to the threatening
consequences of the agree
ments which President Essen
hover has submitted to Con-
gress for the transfer to Ger
many of atomic weapons and
information.
Should Congress fail to kill
these agreements within so
days of the date of filing.
they would become effective
by default. In the case Of
West Germany, the Neither
lands, Turkey and Canada
this means that Congress
must act prior to July "a. The
time is short, the urgency
pressing.
A failure to act will bind
US to continue these trans
fers to West Germany as
long as the NATO alliance
remains in force, since they
can be ended only with the
consent of the Bonn govern
ment. The latter will then
have the power Of veto over
establishment of a denuclear-
lied zone in central Europe.
This obviously places in the
hands of the West German
government the decision over
a demilitarized zone.
If this commitment by
President Eisenhower goes
unchallenged by Congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
VISTAS IN SCIENCE
Ancient Landscape Was Fantastic
By THOMAS r. HENRY

flats around the Bahamas.
or parts OF the coral island
areas Of the Southwest Pa
cific.
In the clear waters OF
this ancient sea" says the
report, grew brightly COL
ored algae, their varied col
ors made even brighter by
sunlight - for algae can
grow only in water sufficient
ly shallow and free Of Sedi-
ment 10 permit penetration
Of sunlight. Under favorable
conditions much Of the sea
bottom was covered with
closely packed algal colo
nies. Around and above the
colonies. each with its core
OF hard. precipitated lime.
delicate tendrils floated. The
drab grey and buff hues Of
present outcrops gave no
hint Of the vivid colors the
living plants must have dis
played.
Floating. swimming and
crawling among the algal
growths were probably ex-
tremely primitive forms Of
animal life. In many places
the rocks contain burrows
very similar TO those made
BY worms and trails similar
TO those made by modern
molluSks."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22

and the American people. it
would cast doubt upon the
sincerity of our efforts to end
nuclear tests. 1t would invite
increased hostility from the
Soviet camp and jeopardize
our efforts to reach an
agreement on Berlin and
Germany. In the eyes of the
uncommitted world we would
stand revealed as having
provoked the Communist bloc
by this transfer of nuclear
secrets and destructiveS at
the very time of the foreign
ministers meeting.
Our pretensions to con-
ciliate East-West differences
would assume a hollow ring.
and the obvious risks would
only serve to make the way to
peaceful settlements more
hazardous.
At this most distressing
juncture in history, we can
least afford to forget the
lessons of the past. To per-
sistently ignore ominous
portentS is a lethal vanity. It
could spark the ultimate
cataclySm.
Henry ROSenthal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22

is to keep the mind and soul
on friendly terms.
The soul is then not in con-
fict with the mind.
The body. too. is cooperating,
50 that peace and harmony
reign.
As for counting concrete
blocks, in places where they
are used. this. too. soothes
and saves. provided you are
of the right temperament.
In addition. such counting.
in any form or degree. may
be used as the best sort OF
eye exercise.
The frozen stare Of the
modern adult. no matter how
mature he may be. is broken
neatly by this habit.
The eyes are moved this
way and that, so that they
are exercised. and begin TO
assume some Of the fleXioili-
" Of the carefree child.
Watch a healthy child and
see its eyes dart here. there
and everywhere.
He never misses a thing"
We say.
An adult may achieve
something of the same free
dom Of movement. with re-
Sulung benefits. if he counts
across rows Of concrete
blocks. or any other kinds of
rows OF things.
In a bgs. one may count
the number of heads. noting
each one separately. ticking
them of TO the benefit OF the
eyes.
There is not so much COM
pulSion here as common
sense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
Tiqht Money

If the Federal Reserve
Board continues its tight
money policy, the FILA mort
gage insurance program now
in effect will be nothing more
than "a paper benefit for
many people in the middle
class and lower income
brackets who want to either
buy a house or sell their
homes.
Some months ago I sold a
house on FILA terms. l did
not expect to have any great
amount of trouble getting
the financing as the buyer
had a good credit rating and
a steady income. In June,
after many months of wait
ing, the FILA issued a COM
mitment for mortgage in
surance on the transac-
ton and l thought the worst
hurdle was over. Now the
mortgage man is having
trouble getting a lending
agency to put up the money.
This is due, he says, to the
tight-money policy of the
administration. which ap-
parently is drying up credit
except for the bigger projects.
Tactics of this kind on the
part of the Government are
like offering a man a drink
of water and then going
around back and cutting off
the water supply. If the OBJ
ject is to keep money scarce
in order to control imitation,
it is being done the hard
way, by making the small
man take a big loss on what
little he owns.
r. Woodward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
Critic to Critic

My education in music
doesn't qualify me to COM
ment on Day Thorpe'S judg-
ment against Chopin's B fiat
sonata. However. his analogy
of Whittier'S Snow Bound"
seems to indicate the lament
able intellectual snobbery of
these times. Says Mr.. Thorpe:
Il suppose it would be hard
to find a lover of poetry who
still takes Whittier'S Snow
Bound seriously"
Your critic thus epitomizes
an era of murky confusion in
many quarters. Let us hope
we have not entirely lost the
clean, honest simplicity of
Mr.. Whittier's heart-drawp
portrayal IN the distorted
subterranean passages which
today often rely on freakiSh
arrangement and garish ter
minology to gain recognition.
My heart goes out to Mr..
Thorpe for being so erudite.
Simple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
THIS AND THAT
By CHARLES E. TRACEWELL

Concrete blocks. used for
interior decoration. have one
popularity.
If you are of a certain
mental makeup. you start
counting the lighter ones.
Or you may count the
number in a row up. and
then down. across to the
left and back to the right.
Some sad people insist on
calling this a compulslon
complex. or something.
Maybe it is. but it has a
distinguished history.
Napoleon. in riding
through a conquered town,
counted the number Of gate
posts. or the number OF
green blinds,
1t Is said that if he thought
he had missed one, he rode
back and began all over
again.
City people with COM
plexeS can sympathlze.
They often count the num-
Der of iron circles in the
street as they walk along. or
even ride along; these circles
are commonly called man
holes. to let Swarthy and mus
cular men enter to see what
NAV be wrong below.
Cracks in a sidewalk in
trigue some.
A person steps over the
crack. preferably with the
right foot. If he misses. or
steps over the crack with
the left foot. he must stop,
turn around. and do the
thing over right.
Dropping letters in a mall
box is not as simple as II
might seem TO some.
They drop the letter IN.
all right. but then they must
lift the lid and clank It
several times. to satisfy an
inner urge.
These are the same COM
pulSive folk who find it diff
ficult to lock their front door.
The key is turned, and the
victim. if such he is, Solemnly
assures himself that all Is
well.
Deep in his interior mind
something or other does not
believe these assurances.
When the man-uSually 1t
is male-getS about 10 feet
away from the door. he turns
around. goes back. and shakes
the knob.
He knew it would be tlgh
enough, but something
If his malady is Just 2 httl
more intense. he will insert th'
key. unlock the door, then loci
it all over again.
He will shake the door viii
the knob after he withdraws II
Such actions may strike 9th
ers as interesting. amusing, o
maybe a little queer.
The unSympathetlc will laugl
but that Is because they hav
only a Smattering Of modern
psychology and pSychlatry.
II they knew a little more
they would realize that the per
son they are smiling at know
more than they do.
To give in to this little urg