davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-23
ON DEANS LIST

Allen Ray Brown and Roger
J. Schooling, of Caldwell, were
named to the deans list at Ohio
University, Athens, for work
completed during the second
semester. Students must achieve
at least a 3.3 average, or high
B. to attain this honor.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-23
ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL

Mrs. Gene Matthews, Caldwell
route, was admitted last Thurs
day to Guernsey Memorial hos
pital, Cambridge, for observation
and treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-23

MY BEAUTY SHOP will be clos
ed through August 3 to August
g., while l am on vacation. Elean-
or's Beauty Shop, Sarahsville.
q
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-23
PATIENT IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. Delmer Plckenpaugh,
route /, Ava, is a patient in the
Good Samaritan hospital, Zanes-
vile, where she is under observa-
ton and treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-23
Increased State Taxes
Will Cost Each Person
In Noble County @30.57

The pressure for initiation exercised by the rising national, state
and local government debt structure is indicated in an Ohio Chamb-
err of Commerce report issued Monday. A.
The Ohio Chamber statistics showed that Noble countys share
of the national debt of 1896 OO0 000O00 as of June, 1859, is $685.
900; of the State debt of $465,4 900, is $335OOo; of local govern
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-23
Jack King Is Posts
Outstanding Soldier

Private Jack R. King of Company A, 864th Engineer Battalion,
was presented the Soldier of The Month plaque, Wednesday, by Col
John L. Inskeep, Camp Wolters, Texas, commanding officer.
Private King was selected the outstanding soldier for July over
all nominees submitted by the various units at Camp Wolters. He is
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-23

DUE TO ILLNESS in my family
my beauty shop will be closed
until Friday, July "a. Out o.
Town Beauty Shop, Beulah Flee
man, operator. 5
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-23
0NG Ambulance Unit
Prepares For Its Camp

Final preparations are being made this week by the members
of the local Noble County Ambulance Company of the Ohio National
Guard for a two-week encampment at Camp Breckenridge, KY"
beginning July 26.
Leaving Noble county on Wednesday, July % for the camp
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-23

SALE CONTINUES at Carts
Shoes. We have added to our
bargain tables from our regular
stock.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-23

ana 3.03 1Or the last year.
Going by the above schedule q
total payment on the principle
of $524,000 would be realized
with the interest amounting to
$244, 800, for a grand total of
$768, 800.
Auditor Osler reports that no
schedule was given to him by
the school board and that the
above is one prepared in his
office. He states, however, that
any schedule used would amount
to approximately the same fig
ures and that the one used is
close to any that might be
presented.
Olser also said that the yearly
millage rates were figured on a
| good tax return, and if a large
number of taxes was to be delln-
quent, the rates for subsequent
years would undergo some
change to make up the differ
ence.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-23
Firemen Festival
To Begin This Thursday

Members of the Caldwell volunteer fire department are remind
ing all Noble countians and area friends to save three evenings OF
this week for their annual Firemen's Festival, which gets under
way Thursday, July %.
The climax to the three-day festival will come on Saturda,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-23

" HOURS SERVICE on color
pictures. Color film must be
left at the. studio. Six days on
movie film. Black and white film,
one-day service. Teters Studio,
North Street. IL tt.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-23
Dairy Herds Are
In Milk Production

H. S. Pennell. Dairy Production Testing Supervisor, has just filed
his June report with County Agent, Floyd Henderson. 1t shows
twelve herds on test of which six were on Dairy Herd Improvement
test and six on Owner Sampler Test.
Of the six herds on Official Test, three produced more than
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-23

NOTICE 49, W. are going to Of
fer our special price on MAR
IETTA MASTER PAINTER Out
side White during July and Aug
ust. A S6.35 value for only $4.65
per gallon. Caldwell Implement
& Supply Co. 1-9
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-23
ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL

Andy Coleman, Fulda, was
admitted to the Good Samaritan
hospital, Wednesday, July Is, for
observation and treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-23
MiNage Schedule
Is Announced For
School Bond Issue
Average Rote Would Be 81 But
It Will Be As High As 6.81 Mills

A schedule of bond retirement for calculating the annual aver
age tax rate has been set up by Noble county Auditor Stanley Osler
for the proposed Caldwell school bond issue.
According to the schedule, the bonds would be retired after a
period of % years with an average milage rate of So calculated on
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-23

Pictured above are the six members of Boy Scout troop
No. 54, Caldwell, who attended Camp Frederickson last week.
Shown with Scoutmaster Fred Anderson, they are, left to
right, front row: Randy Smith, Bobby Tarleton, and Neil
Racey. Second row: Scoutmaster Anderson, Sam Gregg, Jerry
Beaver, and Gary Lahue.
While at camp they earned the nickname, small but
mighty, for their active participation and cooperation in COM
peting against much larger groups. Each boy returned with
merit badges which will enable him to higher ranks and more
knowledge of scouting. s.
On Thursday, family night, the local scouts, sponsored by
the VFW, won all but one of the aquatic contests and were
presented with a watermelon for their efforts.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-23

WINDOW GLASS cut to accu-
rate size. See us for your needs.
d. ID. Nichols, Caldwell. tt.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-23

SEE GRAY'S advertisement on
Page Alb.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-23

PERMANENT WAVE special
through July. Regular $3.50
now $3.50. Open Wednesday
nights by appointment. Beauty
Nook, North street, Phone 22S-M.
8
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-23

OoolS VI q tdh VI YO,-
414,822.
This retirement is based on a
payment of $4,000 per year for
18 years on the principle, and
$1,000 per year for the same for
the remaining period of time
completing % years. In addition,
the millage rates include a
scheduled sum going out on
interest.
The following millage figures
are the proposed schedule for
yearly rates, based on payment
of the principle and interest, with
the rate decreasing slightly each
year during the 23-year period:
first year, 6.8l, 6.67, 6.53, 6.38,
ga, 6.10, sos, $50, 5.67, $50,
5.38, 5.24, 500, 4.94, 4.8l, 4.66,
4.52, 4.39, 4.O8, 3.94, 3.81, 3.67,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01

FILA Approved
For $4,000. Be sure to see this
outstanding home in close-in
North Mort IA. Arlington; Situated Situated, on .
a aiSe n sHsi 0s WITH rn SoWe TtS T tFss
Brick firepI,. Step up up to use sep. din.
rm.; 3 bedrms., full bsmt. with
rec. rm.: so convenient to bus,
schools and churches. Very de-
sirable neighborhood. Don't miss
seeing this home before you buy.
Call ia, 6-94OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
CHATEAU REALTY
CIR. 3-O573
New 2-Story Colonials

Oh. 0-OOfo
New 2-Story Colonials
4 Be6rms., 21a Baths
OPEN DAILY. Devon Park, Mclean.
Center foyer entr. Lge. liv. rm.
wLhrepl., sep. din. rm., kit. with
table space, den and 1st-flr. pwdr.
rm.: 4 hedrms., 2 baths on End
fr. Full bsmt. Attached garage,
DIR: over Chain Bridge. 1T. on
Rte. 1913 through Mclean approx.
Ia miles to Great Falls st. (Rte.
694), left "a miles to Devon Park
on left-OR-from 2 Corners, out
Leesburg pike (Rte. ~. to Lemon
Devon Park on left.
WEISS & STOLAR, INC.
Realtors EX a.K2l0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
CROWELL & co.

904 w. Lee Hwy, Falriax. OR. 3-l40l
JOIN THE FUN and come to Lake
Bancroft. Here is q fabulous water
front home, open for your inspec-
ton. Five big bedrooms, huge liv-
ing room with glass wall over
looking your own private 300-ft
shoreline. Lovely rec. rm. It's an
all-brick, brand-new contempo-
Tary; opsn Sunday SUNDAY Ito, ! to 8. DI:
waterway DIR. and Atlas sign. Call
IA. $3.50. ATLAS REALTY Co,
4751 Lee hwy. Corner Glebe I'd }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
COMING HOUSE AND HOME

INEZ CUSHARD, Realtor
EN-. 2-4232 or OIL. 7-2915
COLORED, 1888 N. J. AVE.
N.W.-Suit. bus depot, gas station.
car /clothes wash, UN. 4-7046,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
CLIP NJ CALL
TODAY

CHALLENGE - An
unusual opportunity.
Price slashed from
$4,000 to s25,950.
for immediate sale.
Huge lot with big
beaut. trees, base
ment and garage In
cluded In the Early
American design. 3
bedrooms, Ia paths.
den, two hreplaces. A
real give-away. See
today.
BEEN wAITING2 For
an all-brick, three
bedrm. rambler with
full basement-then
be sure and see this
2-year-old, immacu-
late home in cOnven-
lent Springfield. Only
q few more strokes of
o hammer will COM
plete the mahogany
recreation room. Lge.
S q only $1,000 Sc with WITH
o large aSSumable
loan. No upkeep here.
NORTH ARLINGTON
Something differ
ent, this brick Cape
Cod has 1t all. Four
large bedrooms, 3
full baths, finished
rec. rm., maids rm..
large level lot with
huge trees. Call now:
4hfS loan can be
assumed. Full sales
price, S22.500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
FAIRFAX
s BEDROOMS

Georgian Colonial, 5 months old, IN
delightful neighborhood Just 9ut-
side town Of Fairfax. 8 baths,
family room, large living room,
separate dining room, 2 flreplaces,
Dashboard h,-w.h. Beautiful H.
acre lot with large trees. Family
leaving area. No closing cost.
$4,000; approx. $500 down.
DIRECTIONS: From Fairfax Court
house take SAFER ave. and Roberts
I'd. 1.3 miles to Ridge Manor, left
to S13 Glenmere I'd. Telephone
CIR. 1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT
BAILEYS CROSSROADS
LANGLEY PARK

per year; approx. 10.0aO sa: It.,
loading. dock, freight elev.. plenty
Of parking: immed. occupancy;
ideal for bakery, food. processing
or storage. $4,000 bakery equip
ment installed, ready for use. Call
Mr.. Goldenberg. Sun. ana eyes,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
FALLS CHURCH

FALLS CHURCH.. los Woodiey pi.
--3-bedrm. brick rambler; storm
drs., winds. $4,000. JE. 4-9052.
FALLS CHURCH-S495 DIN. includes
settlement. Assume CT loan; $112
a month pays all. Immaculate A.
bedrm. Cape Cod; tree shaded
fenced yard. wall-to-wall carpet.
JU. 5-4365, Ma. S-S6S2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
MIDDLEBURG

For sale, commuters dream. New
3-bedrm., 2-bath house; 2 acres;
Handicapped, $4,000 Call MID
DLEBURQ REAL ESTATE, Md
dleburg, Va. Murray 7-43b1: ewes.
and Sun. Murray 7.3341.
MOTHER -IN-LAW living with you?
Need extra income7 Charming all
brick home with complete sep. apt.
on second mr.. LIST fir. has liv. rm.
with nrepl., din. rn1., 2 lge. bed
rms, full bsmt,, choice location.
Only $1S,060 with low down pay
TY, JE. 4-O041.
MT. VERNON AREA-New 3-bed-
room brick Caiifornia-type RAM
bier: . baths, rec. rm., carport;
iot IS. s-7d7i Or KY ssy' S-e SSGce0
MT. VERNON AREA, Stafford
Observation-Disclosures Colo
NAL: 3 bedrms., ga baths. fire.
place: porch; carport: basement:
Ice. corner lot. Assume low I'M
Alex. So. s.S755, 81 so
MOVIE STAR WANTED-The most
attractive and practical home In
Northern Virginia. Split foyer
entry with hanging chandelier.
General living area offers o COM
bination Of openness and gracious
ness that Is seldom seen. The
kitchen Is fabulous. with corner
sink and finest cabinets. 14x1S
master bedroom, three luxury APP
pointed baths; lower level offers
two dressing rooms, richly nm
ished family room and adjoining
bar room with sliding glass doors
leading to enclosed 16x32 SWIM
ming pool. This new maintenance
o ee home and is o centrally az S.s SSna
u acre lot. S41,750. with most
flexible terms. JE. 4-22SS. PAR
KER. SMITH q DoNNELL, REAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.

A REAL BUYi-Junior size: 4 bed
Ens baths .v: 2-'to .yn In .r SssiEn
ike n'y x SSssr ss sssa
ioniaY or modern furniture very.
only SiS,020l POMPONiO REAL
TX, INC. 2222 Wilson blvd IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
MUST MOVE

Too much room for present owner
Lovely center-hall rambler on ".
acre lot: 3 bedrms.. sep. din. rm.
e baths; in q community Of
distinctive homes. $4,000; S..
900 down. By appointment only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
Gets in the Act

That letter from Smokey
the Bear" which you printed
on May IS doesn't sound like
Smokey TO me. It sounds more
like he'd joined the ZOO COM
pany union.
Have you seen the new
signs they've put up over our
cages? wild Animals Are
Dangerous Stay On Your
Side Of the Guard Rail-"
I've got one. People used to
stop and feed me lump sugar
and pieces Of bread, but now
they Just point at the sign
and laugh.
And the nice deer have got
one, and lots Of the other
TRUSTEES in our jail.
Why did they put these
great tall fences in front Of
our cages? What did we do?
As for being 80 happy in
our cages. 90 look at the
black panther in her cage in
the lion house. ! mean the
one in the cage which is only
two feet wide.
Why. even human beings
ought to be able 10 see that
this Is wrong.
Jerry the Wild ASS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06

After almost century Of sheltering
homeless children, st. AIMS Infant
Home is hoping to have permanent
home Of its own. Archbishop Patrick
A. OBoyle is directing an effort to make
possible the construction of q building
especially fashioned for the needs Of
the 100 children between the ages of
one week and six years who comprise
st. AIMS normal population.
Some Of these youngsters are await
ing adoption. Others come from families
disrupted by the illness or death or
detection Of one or both parents. Their
plight ranges from the pathetic to the
desperate. The compensation Of their
deprived lives Is that they live in a
children's world, where they can in a
measure be sustained by their compan-
ionship with each other, and where
they are watched over by women whose
lives are dedicated to their care. The
Sisters Of Charity are the inheritors
and preservers Of the great, warm,
humanitarian tradition OF st. Vincent
de Paul without rest or reward, they
devote themselves to their small charges.
They need proper facilities in which to
continue their work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06

They've won again. The
gods have been appeased.
there will be no more filling
station at Wisconsin and
Massachusetts avenues. The
District Is now the proud
owner Of q few more square
feet Of park" about IS miles
Of gas station less Massachu-
sets avenue, q few more
disgruntled drivers and thou
sands Of dollars less bread
money. But the people and
the zoning board have
spoken. and far be 1t from
any red-blooded American to
criticize the voice Of the peo-
pie. After all. 1t was the voice
Of the people which opposed
sensible street lights in
Georgetown. 1t was the voice
Of the people speaking in
Little Rock.
So now the little Amoco
station is doomed - a fitting
end TO q long and petty
wrangle. A few people won't
be aggravated by looking at
. gas station. A few people
won't get home on time. And
the people organized have
NJ Ralflwfu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
James Wright Brown

For 10 Of his IS years James Wright
Brown devoted his energy, his mind and
his heart to his chosen profession, Jour-
nalism. An editor and a publisher at
various times in his long career, he fitted
appropriately into his role, for many
years, as president of the well-known
trade publication, Editor and Publisher.
He had been chairman of the journal
from 1855 until his death recently in
New York City.
Mr.. Brown got his start in the news
paper business in the circulation field
as carrier boy at age IA for the Detroit
News. From that flrst job he progressed
through numerous posts on number Of
Midwestern papers and In both the news
and business departments of the profess
sion. The intimate knowledge he thus
acquired Of all phases Of newspaper pub
fishing qualified him to become not only
a constructive critic Of the trade, on
occasion, but an ardent defender Of free
dom Of the press He was as outspoken
against slanted news foisted on news
papers by publicity agents as he was
against efforts from any direction to
censor news. Mr.. Brown was especially
vehement over occasional threats Of
governmental censorship under one
guise or another.
In keeping with the sincerity of his
beliefs, Mr.. Brown took an active part
In the restoration Of st. Paul's Church
In East Chester, New York, because Of
its association with John Peter zenger's
fight for press freedom in the early days
Of this country. The church today is
called 1.-THE American Shrine of the
Freedom Of the Press and the Bill Of
Rights" He also served as treasurer Of
the zenger Memorial Fund. Many hon.
ors, domestic and foreign, were accorded
him. His chief reward, however, was the
knowledge that his tireless efforts to
maintain the integrity and to improve
the prestige Of the press were effective
and were appreciated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
That Wall Again!

With never-say-die spirit in ac-
cord with the principles it supposedly
would symbolic, the so-called Freedom
Wall, thought to have been buried at
the past session Of Congress, has been
brought back to life by its sponsors.
The project remains highly controver-
sial, however, and Congress should see
to it that any legislation passed con-
tains adequate safeguards against I'M
wise location, size and design of the
structure.
Although the purposes Of the under
taking were praiseworthy, the House
shelved the memorial bill more than a
year ago after strong objections had
been raised in Congress and elsewhere
to the building of a huge walled en-
closure adjacent to Arlington National
Cemetery and the Marine Memorial.
The final design of the shrine never was
submitted to Congress or to Federal
agencies concerned with protecting the
Arlington end of the Mall axis against
improper development.
If Congress now is to approve cree
ton Of freedom memorial of any kind
on the site originally chosen for the
wall" the legislation should make GER
tain that ~ the project as finally
planned has the unqualified approval of
the Fine Arts Commission and the
National Capital Planning Commission
and GU construction is delayed until all
Of the SIS million or so to be sought
by public subscription Is in hand.
Otherwise the Arlington hillside may be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
HoneysuckIe Time

We have all heard and read
about lilac time, cherry blos-
som time. apple blossom time.
but / can't recall hearing
anything about honeysuckle
time. It Ia now honeysuckle
time In the Washington area.
and as we drive around the
environs and into Virginia
and Maryland, the nostalgia
smell Of the honeysuckle
brings back memories Of days
gone by . loved ones now
in their last long sleep. and
the thought to many Of US:
VIII we be here next spring
when the honeysuckle takes
over? An evening In the
country now Is heavenly.
What indeed Is 80 rare as o
day in June-a day when the
honeysuckle permeates the
air with its sweetness, in
fusing into the long spring
evenings an ecstasy of ro-
nance that is almost anguish.
I believe 1t was Irwin Cobb
who wanted . dogwood tree
planted over his grave. As
for me. give me q mat Of
honeysuckle for Q coverlet.
Lucille ARniel Gaines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
Senate Critic

! have read that they are
going to afiix two bronze
plaques to the new Senate
Once Building.
I am herewith submitting
the inscription for them.
This is the house that
Jack built. (yours and mine).
what q mess he made Of It,"
william C. LANCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06

The General Accounting once, In a
routine audit of the District Redevelop-
ment Land Agency, has rendered It's
usual service by questioning a number
Of the agency's administrative policies
and practices. The intensive six-month
investigation already has resulted in
several procedural improvements, mostly
Of technical nature. Other points It
raised are sure to spur healthy review
Of top-level administration policies In
the urban renewal field. In any such
broadside approach as the GAO uses.
however, there are bound to be few
misflres.
One of them, 1t seems to us, was the
GAGS emphatic conclusion that the
RIA should abandon negotiation and
switch to policy Of competitive bidding
In disposing Of redevelopment land to
private investors for rebuilding. This
viewpoint Is based on the belief that the
auction block, under all conditions, is
the fairest, most impartial and most
financially productive technique. This
argument Is persuasive one, and we
are glad to see that the RIA intends to
Introduce as much competition as pos
sible in the future. AS an absolute rule,
however, 1t ignores other factors which
are at least as important as financial
return to the Government. Until urban
redevelopment reaches point at which
its values can be demonstrated, 1t is
likely that off1cials will have to con-
tinue to negotiate, persuade and inn
provise In order to make certain the
projects will produce the highest pos
sible dement's to the community.
Administration housing leaders, who
direct policy for redevelopment projects
throughout the country, disagree sharply
with GAGS hard-and-fast opposition to
negotiations difference which springs
from their greater familiarity with the
problems. They also differ with another
GAO proposal-that the RIA should get
independent appraisals from the Federal
Housing Administration to bolster their
estimates Of land value. Actually, the
RIA attempted to do this several weeks
ago-obviously at GAGS urging-and
was slapped down by the Federal Urban
Renewal Administration and by FILA
itself.
Most Of the GAO criticism Of RIA
procedures. however, was constructive.
and win tighten up the entire RIA OPP
Grafton. Fortunately for Washington's
urban renewal effort, none Of the COM
plants was Of very serious nature. On
the whole, considering the detail with
which the GAO investigates agencies as
Congress- watchdog" the RIA received
q remarkably clean bill of health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
Bitter at John [.

John L. Lewis has the gall
TO criticize President Essen
hover. when Government
distribution Of surplus food
to anthracite miners and
their families In Pennsyl-
vania kept many. Of them
from going hungry.
The miners .so-called PEN
sion was cut and many re-
tired miners who are victims
Of silicosis. supposedly q
c om p G nsable occupational
disease, have yet to be paid
for medical treatment. My
own father is dying from
silicosis after spending a
years In the "hole Of black
DEATH" and his reward thus
far has been q tongue-lash-
ing from q pompous Penn
sylvania union ofiicial because
he. q poor, uneducated, con-
fused individual, couldn't find
the proper words TO describe
his plight.