davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
March 3

81 Love Lucy. Comedy.
1880
4-coneentretion. Gome.
Slime for Science. Edue't'nl
7-Peter Lind Hoyes. Voriety
Hour. Featuring Mary Heoly
Stop Dollar. Quiz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
TUESDAY

6:l0
4-News.
6:l5
4-continentel Classroom.
Or. Harvey White. professor.
6:25
9-Meditotion. lnspirotionol.
$50
9-cIossroom 9. Typewritine.
Beginning typewrisinc. Live"
proorom fought by public school
system teochers.
Gas
4-Todey on The Form.
$50
4-Look to This ooy. Proyer.
TOO
4-Todoy. Vorietk.
z Hours.
9-The Morning Show.
Hour. Fovorite comedy series.
News OF TBS with Scott Sutton
and 7:55 with julien BORDER.
1850
7-News.
7:s5
7-Thoushts Of God. Religion.
7-Pete and His Pals. Kids.
IA Hours. Cartoons.
9-captoin konsaroo. Kids.
S:45
Stronger Hal. Kids.
900
4-lnso's Angle.
5-KoFtoon kiub. Kids.
$50
4-Fomous Playhouse. Dronno.
Hopper. Comedy.
| $3.50
S-Mork Time. ToIk.
1000
4-Dough -Re-Mi. Quiz.
5-Ten O'Clock Movie.
IA Hours. Finishing School,"
1884 Ginger Rogers.
7-Trouble With FotheF.
s-Mornins Playhouse. Dr'mo.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-29
SPURS FOR THE SPIRIT

Two news items on the same
day recently sounded a common
note. Lieut.. General James Doc
little was quoted as having said
that Americans have had it "too
easy too long," and now must
make sacrifices to catch up with
Russia in the space race. Secre-
tary of State Dulles was also
quoted as calling for "austerity
and sacrifice on the part of all"
to meet the challenge of COM
munism
The evidence seems to be null
tiplying that Americans are, in
deed, going soft" 1t is not only
a softness of muscle from cush-
ioned armchair living, but also,
and more dangerously, a flabbi-
ness of spirit, a jellying of the
mind, a willing of the backbone.
Marx said that "the opiate of
the people" is religion. Actually,
it is comfort, material security,
leisure, and the plenitude of
pleasure that narcotize a nation.
The hothouse pet is no entry for
hot contest.
Nothing keeps a man so much
alert and strong as tough job
to do, mountainous obstacle to
bring down, stiff competition to
meet For this reason, ironically,
the towering threat of COM
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-29

A simple afternoon tea consist.
ing Of butterscotch pie and a really
good pot Of tea, may not sound
very elaborate as q menu to i'm
press special guests. but the num-
ber OF people who can create a
butterscotch pie with a real but
terscotch flavor, and a cup of tea
that actually produces a feeling of
well-being, are rare and deserve
to be checked off as experts.
The tea experts tell us that a
tea pot makes the best tea be-
cause II helps hold the tempera-
ture Of boiling water at high
level longer. Always use freshly
drawn cold water, bring it to q
full rolling boil. and pour it ouer
the tea Use your favorite tea. but
use enough of it - ] teaSp0onfui
of tea or l teabag per cup, and
brew tea 3-5 minutes, no more, no
less. 1t takes at least 3 minutes
for the boiling water to unfold
the leaves SO that they can re-
lease their pickup qualities and
flavor goodness. For stronger tea,
increase the amount of tea, not the
bretUing time. II you serve milk
with tea. you'll gain the advantage
of enjoying teas true flavor
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-29

urity Act.
He was one of the earliest
advocates of old age pensions
and unemployment insurance in
the late 1920s and 1930s. He
drafted the first old age pension
act passed bv the Illinois legis-
lature in 1885 and helped draft
the state unemployment insur-
ance act of 1887.
In 1912. he enlisted in the U.
S. Marine Corps as a private, at
the age of so, and trained at
Paris Island in platoon the
average age of which was 49,.
Requesting overseas duty, he
was sent to the South Pacific in
early l943 and rose through the
ranks to the grade of lieutenant
colonel.
Serving with the first Marine
Division in the Pacific, he was
wounded twice, the last time on
Ckinawa. He was awarded the
bronze star. the Purple Heart
and the Theater Ribbon with two
battle stars. After IA months in
hospitals, he returned in 1946
to resume his position on the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-29

faculty of the University of
Chicago.
In 1858, he was elected to the
U. S. Senate with plurality of
407, 900 votes and was reelected
in 1854. He has been a member
of the Banking and Currency
Committee and the Labor and
Public Welfare committee.
He is the author of many books
on economic subjects, including
"The Theory of Wages" and
"Real Wages in the United
States"
Sen. Douglas is member of
the Society of Friends (Ouaker),
the American Legion, Veterans
Of Foreign Wars, the Elks and
the Chicago Literary club. His
wife. the former Emily Taft. was
coneresswoman : at large from
Illinois from 1945-47. She is the
dauehter of the famous sculptor,
Lorado Taft.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-29
Ohio Researcher Develops
Farm SURGICAL Method

An improved method of castrat-
ing baby pigs has been reported
by DR.. V. L. Sanger who devel-
oped it at the Ohio Agricultural
Experiment Station, in Wooster
BY using spay hook to draw the
testicles through small, clean in
cisions, the simple operation is
performed more quickly, there is
less shock and healing is faster
than when conventional methods
are used.
The operation is most easily
performed when the pigs are be-
tween four and seven days old,
although the hook method can be
used on older pigs.
More than 500 pigs have been
castrated this way during several
farrowing seasons at the Ohio
station and the method has been
entirely satisfactory.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-29

with JAMES {. lN0EBRsTSek
President. Spiritual MobiiizstIoa
THE BEYOND THAT
is WITHIN

In his State Of the Union mes
sage, President Eisenhower call
ed for budget of seven billion
dollars for further development
of our venture into outer space.
Each missile, he reported, costs
some 81 million dollars.
The cost is almost as astrono-
mical as the dimensions of space
to be conquered, but perhaps the
stimulus of competition with
the Soviets. as we'll as the threat
of war, justifies the expense.
Yet, as significant as the pro-
gram may be, how terrifying to
realize that it proceeds mostly
from the motivations of war! AL
most all the television and story
book rocket operas project into
space the same rivalries, jealous
greeds, and materialistic values
which characterize much of our
life on earth. AS science fiction
has accurately prophesied travel
into space, is it likewise accur-
ately prophesying the sad state
to-be of the human relations of
space?
We cannot help asking what
would happen if a fraction of
what is being spent upon prob
ing the outer universe were
spent upon probing the inner
universe of the human mind and
soul! That inner universe, "the
beyond that is Within" is like
wise limitless!
How much, for instance, we
need yet to explore about the
nature of man, his mental and
moral well-being, the depths and
operations of his subconscious,
the reaches of consciousness, the
dimensions of prayer-in short,
the state of his union with God!
To forget the frontier of the
spirit is only to make the from
tier of space a larger battle
ground.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-29

munism may yet be the saliva
ton of America, the challenge
that provides what William
James once called the need for
"a moral equivalent of war"
But isn't it sad to have to
have enmity as the spur to moral
and spiritual power, and, from
these, truer material power! A
long time ago Someone Else de-
clared that the better way is for
a man (and a nation) to deny
himself, take up the cross, and
follow Mel"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-29

series, will be presented at 8:15
p. m. in the Athletic Department
building. Faculty and students
are admitted by showing their
LILA. cards. Admission price for
the public is $1.50.
Senator Douglas, leading
figure nationally in the Demo-
cratic party, is a graduate of
Bowdoin College where he play
ed center on the football team.
He received his Phi. D. degree
from Columbia University.
He is a former professor of
economics at the University of
Chicago and, from 1925 to 1912,
was chairman Of the Board of
Arbitration for the Newspaper
Publishing Industry.
Sen. Douglas served on many
states and national commissions.
He was drafted by Franklin D.
Roosevelt. then governor of New
York, to serve as secretary Of the
New York Committee to Stabi-
lize Employment. He later work
ed under President Roosevelt on
the Consumers Advisory Board
of the MIRA and was active in
drafting the original Social Sec.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-29

One cup of sugar and "a cup
liquid can be substituted for cup
corn syrup in an ordinary recipe.
Extension nutritionists at the
Ohio State University also say l
ounce of chocolate is the same as
3 tablespoons cocoa and / ta,la-
spoon fat.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-29

Mesh bags, such as those
oranges and potatoes come in,
make good totes for school books
or lunch boxes Ohio State Ex-
tension family life specialists say
these bags can be washed in soap
or detergents and are then ready
for use.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-29

Keep your baby safely anchor
ed after lifting from the bath tub
by sewing a siX-inch strip to one
end of soft terry towel. Ohio
State University Extension fam
lily life specialists say this pocket
will keep the baby warmly COW
cred and safe while his body is
being patted dry.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-29

After wearinv a wool suit, coat
or dress. Extension clothing spe-
cialists at the Ohio State Univer-
sity advise giving it a 24-hour
rest. This gives the garment
chance to lose its wear wrinkles
and resume normal fashion lines.
Brusing and airing wool garments
will prolong their life.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-29

Home fires are more prevalent
in the cold months of winter Fx-
tension specialists at the Ohio
State University say defective
flues and chimneys often are the
cause.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-29

Revolving charge accounts have
relatively high interest rates, ac
cording to Extension family eco
nomics specialists ut the Ohio
State University.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-29

The great scenic road, Route 78,
between McConnelsville and
Glouster, Ohio, is known as Rim
of the World Drive.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-29

To make pie with a real hon
est-to-goodness butterscotch flavor
let the brown sugar reach the
smoking point
Butterscotch Pie
Makes 1 9-inch pie)
l cup brown sugar. packed
y cup water
Pinch salt
u cups milk
2 egg yolks. slightly beaten
3l2 tablespoons corn starch
Y cup milk
tablespoons butter
l teaspoon vanilla
" cup heavy cream. whipped
Combine brown sugar. water and
salt in top of double boiler. and
cook directly over heat. to smok-
ing point Remove from heat and
place over hot water in lower half
Of double boiler Stir in lk cups
milk till sugar is dissolved Com
bine and blend egg yolks, corn
starch and X cup of milk Add to
brown sugar mixture Cook until
thickened and smooth. stirring
constantly Remove from heat. I'm
mediately stir in butter and va
nilla. Cool. Pour into baked pie
shell: chill: garnish with whipped
cream. Y<
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-29
ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT

SHARON TOWNSHIP
NOBLE COUNTY, OHIO
For the Fiscal Year Ending
December 81, 1853
Population 605-1950
Total Salaries and Wages
Paid during the Year 1858 S4.943.77
Tax Valuation --------- S615, ,633 90
Tax Levy 1.80 Mills
SHARON, OHIO
January %. 1859
I hereby certify the following re-
port to be correct.
f L. X. MARQUIS,
Township Clerk
GENERAL TOWNSHIP FUNDS
Includes Receipts and Payments
of All Funds Except Bond Retire.
ment and Sinking Funds
RECEIPTS
General and Classified Property
Tax Total for All Funds S l,059.31
Inheritance Tax 4.47
Sales Tax and Fin. Inst.
local Government -- S 7l1.S6
Gasoline Tax ------- 5 10000
Auto Registration --- S 2,628s9
Total Receipts -------- $1,000 63
Grand Total Receipts - Sl2. .65
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-29
Sen. Paul H. Douglas OF Illinois
Will Speak Al Muskingum College

Paul H. Douglas of Illinois, nations out
standing legislators will deliver address
kingum College Monday evening" Feb
Trouble Spots"
The speech which the third in the Muskngum
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-29
ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT

FNOCH TOWNSHIP
NOBLE COUNTY, OHIO
For the Fiscal Year Ending
January 28, 1859
Population 443-1950
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11

Midwest, experts say. water
sources are ample to meet any
emergency. The area abounds
in lakes. rivers and streams.
The problem. and 1t entails
considerable outlay Of funds.
is to deliver the supply to the
right place when 1t Is needed.
The Illinois Chamber Of
Commerce says all Of the prob
lens facing Illinois water users
can be solved. almost all Of
them at the local level. The
chamber has urged communi-
ties to hire consulting engineers
to study the local outlook. AIDE
quate supplies. in the form Of
artificial lakes or recharged
wells. can be developed for use
In an emergency.
But one fact stands out
when current midwestern
trends are projected into the
future. If more and more wells
are drilled into reservoirs Of
underground water to satisfy
expanding populations and new
industries, nature will not be
able to keep UP. When and
where it falls behind, as is now
happening in some sections.
communities will have to turn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
Landlord to Visit
Two Communities

Representative Lankford.
Democrat Of Maryland. and his
travelling ONCE" will visit two
different communities tomor-
row and Friday to meet and
discuss problems with his
Prince Georges County con-
stituents.
He will be at the county
courthouse in Upper Marlboro
tomorrow from 10 am. to 4
pm. and in the County Serv-
ice Building, Hyattsville. dur
ing the same hours on Friday.
This is an annual routine for
Mr.. Landlord after Congress
adjourns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
BY ROBERT GOLDENSTEIN
Associated Press Writer

AoeVSieeou Ftese Wtitot
CHICAGO. Nov. II. - The
farmer, his leathery face
streaked with dust and per-
spiration. turned the faucet
handle at the barn water
trough. The sun was scorching
and his hogs were hot and
thirsty.
The faucet gave q dribble, a
wet gurgle and then nothing.
The farmer hurried into the
house to the kitchen spk. No
water there, either.
|. Alarmed now, he charged
outside to the pumphouse. The
gasoline engine was chugging
full force. He ran the back
of his hand against his beaded
forehead.
"It's dry" he mumbled to
himself. 1.-THE well has gone
dry"
In town, a housewife turned
on her bathroom shower. A
trickle Of muddy water dripped
from the outlet. She flddled
with the handle. On and of.
On and of. There simply
wasn't any water in the pipes.
Factory Wheels Stop
At the towns only factory
the co-owners went into a wor-
lied huddle with their super
ntendent. An unnatural quiet
had replaced the din Of work.
ng machinery in their thriv-
ng plant. The factory needed
water to process its product,
md the supply was exhausted.
Why had this happened?
Water, like air, was something
'ou took for granted in the
iidwest. Who worries about a
ubstance so plentiful that it
,osts only 3 cents to take a
ub bath, 5 cents a month to
yash your face, one-third cent
o flush the toilet and Is cents
IN hour to water the lawn?
But this was a drought year
n the early 1950S. The farmer,
the housewife and the factory
owners had just received their
f1rst-hand lesson: You don't
always get water by turning on
he faucet.
Creeks. farm ponds and small
lakes dried UP during the
drought in the hardest-hit
areas. Deep wells, serving ex-
banding communities, ran dry
from the overload.
Many farmers and some en-
tire communities had to haul
their water in by trucks. Live.
stock was sold before fatten-
ing. Many towns piped water
in from sources miles away in
expensive desperation rene
dies.
Long Range Problem
Generally ample rains in the
Midwest in recent years have
eased or removed many of the
water shortage problems asso-
ciated with drought. But ex-
panding populations and soar
ing industrial use of water
have created serious long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11

to the regions abundant sur
face water in lakes ana rivers
for their supply.
That means pipelines or
aqueducts-and higher water
bills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11

Get speed and savings to Europe kim gives you BOTH The
speed Of fast nonstop flights the Atlantic twice daily
from New York. The savings Of KlMs 'Famy Pan in effect
from October IS to March 81 You $500 your wfes
rseass transatlantic round trip and the for each
or daughter from IL through rs years Of age Your younger
children travel at greater savings For reservations see
YOUR travel agent or call kim Royal Dutch Airnes.
1901 Connecticut Ave. NV Wosh D. c., Executive $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11

range problems for some 10
calities.
In Northeast Ohio. for ex-
ample, where one-third of the
States population lives, wells
are drying up. Experts say res
idents will have to pipe water
from Lake Erie to meet future
needs.
Fortunately for most Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
WATER ~..a
Pipeline Seen Need
For Arid Midwest

Anyone who hos driven through the
verdont Midwest in the spring will
find il hard to imssine q weter
shortage there. But in some orsds
wells ore drying up. And in one
port Of Ohio they're talking about
o voter pipeline from Like Erie.
This is o Midwest report, second
Of three on the notional voter
problem.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-07-10
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
THOMAS MILTON CREEF

Funeral services for Thomas
Milton Greet of Manteo, who died
Tuesday morning in the Veterans
Hospital at Hampton, Va, were
conducted Thursday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock in the chapel of the
Twiford Funeral Home here by the
Rev. George M. Kelly, retired
Methodist minister, assisted by the
Rev. Charles r. Olson, pastor of
Manns Harbor Methodist Church.
"Sweet Hour of Prayer" was
sung by Mrs. Beatrice Brick
house, Mrs. BERTHE Ward, Ralph
Swain and Lawrence Swain. Mrs.
Raymond Wescott accompanied at
the organ.
The casket was covered with a
pail made of white NUNS. white
carnations and fern.
Active pallbearers were Roland
D. Sawyer, Calvin Sawyer, George
Ambrose, Sam Greet, Rufus Greet
and Ludford Greet.
Burial followed in the Manteo
Cemetery.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-07-10
YEARS CONSTRUCTION
JOB ON HIGHWAY 81

PINETOWN-Work is expected
to begin early this month on the
improvement of a portion of N. c,
90 at Bath, by Keech Construction
Co.
M. R. Keech said the $4,000
project consists of clearing and
grubbing six acres of land, the
moving of 4,400 cubic yards of
earth and rock and the placing
of 3,040 tons of coarse aggregate
base course.
The project also consists of the
placing of $40 tons of bituminous
concrete binder course and 800 tons
of bituminous concrete surface
course, and the installation of GAO
lineai feet of reinforced concrete
pipe culverts.
J. E. Baker of Smithfield will
be the superintendent in charge OF
the project which will provide en-
ployment for approximately &c
workmen at the peak of construc-
tion. The project is expected to be
completed by July 1860.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-07-10
COMPLETION
(The News and Obse1ver)

(The News and Observer)
At last the Wright Brothers
National Memorial at Kitty Hawk
will take in the route of their
longest flight. The President has
signed the bill to add to it 95 acres
that cover that historic route, plus
16 to provide an entrance from the
Virginia Dare Trail.
Leaving out the fourth flight
area cut the story off before the
climax. It's fault well demedied
The Avalon and Old Dominion
Foundations and North Carolina
join in contributing 100000 to
buy the land, so it's free to the
federal government.
1t would be hard to think of a
site more important in the history
of modern technology, and it's good
to have it rounded out for care
and preservation.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-07-10
SMELL
Continued from Page One)

maintenance in the eight county
divisional area, comprising Beau
fort, Pitt, Carteret, Craven, Pam.
leo, Greene, Jones and Lenoil
Counties.
Smell came with the Highway
Commission in 1947 as Junior In.
spector, following his graduation
from Wake Forest College with q
BIS Degree. He entered the Marine
Corps in 1943, was commissioned
Second Lieutenant and served in
the Pacific Theater during World
War II. Rising to the rank of Ma
jor, he served seventeen months in
the Marine Corps during the con-
flict.
He is married to the former
Dorothy Roberta Stevenson and is
active in church and civic work as
a Deacon of the First Baptist
Church in Washington and mem
Der of the Washington Chamber
of Commerce.
Roy Franks was born in Winter
vile, and first came with the High
way Commission on a permanent
basis in 1926, following attendance
at Duke University as a Civil
Engineering major. Moving up to
the Assistant Division Engineer
post, he has previouly served as
Rodman, Instrumentman and SEN
Tor Resident Engineer, in charge
of construction projects.
Dennis Patrick, is a native OF
Hartford and received Civil Engi-
neering training at VPI and in
Rhode Island. Coming with the
Highway Commission in 1916, Pa
trick was promoted to Staff Engi-
neer in the First Highway Di-
vision in 1851. He is married to
the former Catherine Morris and
they have three children. AS Dis
trict One Engineer of Division
Two, Patrick will direct Beaufort
Pitt Highway work form District
headquarters in Washington.
Retiring engineer Markham's
record with the Commission, dates
from 1919 when he began in Kins-
ton, became Engineer there in
1928. He moved to Wilson as Engi-
neer of the Fouth Division until
1949, when he took over the Second
Division Engineer position in
Greenville.