davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
TELETYPE OPERATOR
FOR
OUTER SPACE

No. we are not there yet. but this
electronics firm will set there
We want young operator with
good command OF English, TO send
our messages: excellent salary and
company benefits for an ambitious
teletypist. Call Mrs. Ferko. Ma
S-7675.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
INDEXER

To index MAGAZINE contents. col
leRe graduate, library training or
experience desired. Accurate typ
list. Age to 40. Beginning salary.
$4,000. 5-day 40-hour week. Ex-
cellent employe benefits. In reply.
give education, experience and age.
Roy Assay, Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
tn. 2-4S00
National Electric Lighting

bhLEbPEHbON
Dress, coat and suit experience.
5-day week. Salary and commits
sion. Excellent working conditions.
Apply ZIRKIN'S. 1921 14th st. NV.
SALESWOMEN. exper., perm. full
or part time; fine sportswear
shops Conn. ave. and new store
opening Aug. /. Silver Spring
CASUAL CORNER, EN-. 2-5212.
SALESWOMEN for small appliances
and housewares; 81 to as years
old: company benefits. See Mr..
Joe, POTOMAC TV g. APPLIANCE
CO., 9th and E SITS. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
HELP WOMEN

TEACHERS .t,,nI white bdS 1qSSsSblihss isIl
TEACHERS AucY,, 60b l4th NV.
TEACHERS.--White, for private
school. Primary grades and kinds
State age, education, exper. and
salary expected. Box 20l-X. Star,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
RECEPT.. DIR.
RESIDENT MANAGER

For nice 125-unit apt. project in
Sc; would consider married lady
but single preferred; salary and
nice 1-bedrm. apt, incl. all utils
Please call Mr.. Pettis between 9
and 10 am. or 4 and pm. H.
T. SMTTHY CO., S11 18th st.
NV, ST. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
Government Employees
Insurance Company
MOT A GOVERNMENT AGENCY
l4th AND L SITS. NV.
PLEASE APPLY AT L STREET
ENTRANCE

Observation-Disclosures oppor.
tunity tor woman qualified By
featuring, alteration or merchan.
dising OF wearing apparel Not g
routine Job. Good mental anC
physical health nee. Detailed ex.
per incl. RES. requested llaI
open. Apply Box 357-T, Star.
SUPERVISOR - Sort, grade and
price used housewares and bric-a-
brac. EXper. Apply 1918 New
Hampshire ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
PIX OPERATOR
PIX Operators
MARRIOTT
MOTEL HOTELS

Excellent income BENEFITS and work
ing conditions. Full and part
time. Day or night hours. Must
be experienced on busy board. Call
Mrs Hsm6lett; y At IA: $500 $500 90 OF
MENT OFFICE. 1341 G st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
BEAUTIcIANs CD; all:rOundI;i !, 5 3;
BKKPR.- SECY. $90-S9s

Contractor, 1-Girl once
Bkkprs.. several, research org. $50
Asst. bkkpr., typ. radio sta. $50
Payroll elk, hotel, 500 plus meals
Bkkpg; mach; oprs" ssy;' to ss55
II5n N. y. Ave. NV. RIM. sos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

BANKTELLERS Metropolitan
Area, Nd. Bank. 5-day wk, retire
ment, proft-sharing, bonus plans
excel facilities. Call MR.
SASSCF2, Market 1887.
BOOKKEEPER. tipping ability nee
eSsary: 5-day week; exceptions
opportunity. Apply KOPY KAT
7l3 II ST. ne.
CASHIERS for part-time work
apply in person only. BUCKING.
HAM SUPERMARKET, 292C
Nicnols ave sc.
LABORATORY TECHNICIAN, reg.
i SssT 6 doc1S n 10 G sts1t ;ys s1
perience and references. Box 90.
T, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
WASHINGTON BLDG
STENOGRAPHER
Stenographer

Personable young lady for
permanent position with
rapidly growing insurance
company. Previous working
experience or business COL
lege necessary. This is an
interesting and responsible
position for a well-qualified
secretary. Good shorthand
required; 5-day week, 3 to
4:30; many company bene-
fits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
Large Telescope
Planned for =
Earth Satellite
BY the Associated Press

The National Science Foun-
dalton has announced studies
looking to the possibility Of
mounting a large telescope, per-
hapS Of so inches, in an earth
satellite for a clearer look into
space.
The preliminary studies are
being undertaken by the Kilt
Peak National Observatory near
Tucson, Ariz., under a 100000
grant from the foundation. The
grant is for coneeptual design
work which could serve as the
basis for actual design of such
an instrument.
Scientists are interested In
putting telescopes into orbit to
get them above the earth's at
moSphere which distorts or alb
serbs light and radio waves
transmitted from stellar OBJ
jects, the foundation said in a
statement.
Preliminary engineering con-
Siderations indicate the DRIFTING
telescope might have a 50-inch
aperture and an operable life
time Of 5 to 10 years. the state
ment said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01

with the two trucking company
executives. who allegedly made
the 100000 payment to him
five years ago.
The trucking executives are
Roy Fruehauf. president Of
Fruehauf Trailer Co., Of De-
troit, and Burge Seymour, presi-
dent of Associated Transport,
Inc, New York. They are sched-
uled to plead tomorrow.
The indictment and Govern
ment spokesman did not make
clear why the payment was
made. ;
The companies also were
named as defendants. II con-
victed the individuals might re-
ceive sentences Of one year i'm
prisonment and fines Of $4,000,
The firms could get fines OF
$4,000.
Beck, IS, is at liberty in bail
while appealing two convictions
One, by State court in Seattle,
was for stealing $1,000 Of union
funds; the other in Tacoma,
Wash, was for evading $24o, 900
in income taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
Train Sideswipes
Freight on B&O;
3 Slightly Hurt

Three persons were injured
slightly after a passenger train
and a freight Sideswiped near
Terra Gotta in the District last
night.
A train spokesman said the
Baltimore g. Ohio's Diplomat
heading from Washington to
st. Louis, had windows on most
of its cars knocked out when
the train sideswiped a buckled
coal car on an eastbound B&C
freight.
Suffering minor cuts were
Bessie C. Merriam, SO, Of Lon.
donderry, Ohio; Charles D
Newsom, u, of the Soldiers
Home here, and Mrs. Samuel v
Lemon, 49,, of Bloomington
Ind. All were treated at the
Union Station platform after
the Diplomat was pulled back
into the station.
All three resumed their jour.
ney on another train.
The Diplomat originally left
Union Station at 9:05 pm.
The second departure was al
1902 am. today.
A spokesman said the 42c
car on the freight buckled
causing the accident. The cause
was not Immediately deter
mined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
Gold Star Mothers
Name D. c. Women

A Washington resident was
among a group of officers
named by the American Gold
Star Mothers at an annual
meeting in Dallas Yesterday.
Mrs. Mary r. Kelly Of the
District was appointed director
of publications and legislative
chairman of the organization.
Mrs. Lorraine T. DeSser of
Bridgeport, Conn, was elected
president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01

surprise at the action and said,
This must be all a mistake"
Mr.. Burdefl, who arranged
the postponement Of the case
from June "a, said I'VE under
stood and are still convinced
that the plea was to have been
entered tomorrow. July 2, not
today"
81 will either be in New York
Federal Court tomorrow or
some member of a New York
law firm will be there to repre-
sent Mr.. Beck" Mr.. Burdell
said.
Lawyer Cites Charge
Mr.. Burdell said Beck would
not be required to appear in
person to enter the plea since
the charge in the indictment
constitutes misdemeanor. He
said a plea to such an offense
can be entered by counsel.
When Beck's case was called
in the court of Judge Gregory
F. Noonan this morning,
neither the defendant or his
lawyer replied.
Assistant United States At
torney Donald Shaw suggested
that no action be taken at the
time, but that Beck and the
lawyer be given another chance
to show up later in the day.
If they did not appear then,
he said, a warrant could be
issued.
However, Judge Noonan
snapped:
"Oh, no. I think a warrant
should be issued right now.
He is not going to play footsie
with us.
Indicted June II
1T think if he does not have
the sense to come in when noti-
fed he. should be brought in
here by an army if necessary.
Beck was indicted June II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
Beck Fails to Appear,
judge Orders Arrest

NEW YORK July AP)-Dave Beck. former president Of
the TeamstrS Union failed to show today for pleading
charges in indictment that he accepted 100000 from
truck Arm executives while he union chief Federal judge
Immediately issued warrant for his arrest.
Seattle Mr. Beck'S lawyer Charles Burdell
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-02
Page Five

Span one ~ rs feet inches, Span
one % 76 feet 2 inches, Total Spans
two t2) 152 feet inches. Roadway
"a feet : inches. Type Beam.
Proposal No. %
Washington County, Ohio, on part of
Section 9.96. State Route No 26O, in
Ludlow Township. by clean and spot
paint, prime and paint field coat.
Bridge No. WAS-260-O9 Span one %
llo feet 0 inches, Roadway u feet
inches Type Truss
Proposal No. 20
Washington County, Ohio, on part OF
Section 4.72, State Route No. GIG, in
Palmer Township. by clean and spot
paint, prime and paint field coat rail-
ing included, Bridge No. WAS-676- 1852,
Span one "a so feet 0 inches. Road
way 10 feet 0 inches. Type Beam.
Proposals Nos. | to % inclusive of
this project to be completed not later
than June ], 1960.''
Bidders must apply, on the proper
forms, for disqualification with the
Highway Credit Examiner, at Colum-
bus, Ohio, at least 10 days before the
date set to open bids.
The minimum wage to be paid to all
labor employed on this contract shall
be IN accordance with the Schedule
OF Prevailing Hourly Wage Rates AS
certalned and Determined by The De-
| partment of Industrial Relations ar
plicable to State Highway Department
improvements in accordance with Sec
tiohs 41l5.03, 4l1504. 4ll505, 4l15O6.
and 4ll5.07 of the Revised Code of Ohio
The bidder must submit with his hid
a certified check in the amount cf
Sl,250.00.
Plans and specifications are on file
in the department of highways and the
| office of the division deputy director.
The director reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
f. S. PRESTON
Director
. T &
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-02
Homeowners Uyqed TO
Leave Furnace Pilot On

An economical way to help
preserve your heating equipment
during the summer is simply 10
leave the pilot on, according to
Brady Cunningham, Byesville,
manager for the Ohio Fuel Gas
Co.
Cunningham says that the pilot
light provides enough heat mex
pensively to keep the heating
equipment dry This helps to
, prevent rust and prolongs the
life of the furnace.
Dampness and mustiness in
the basement is also reduced,
since a chimney draft is MAIN
tanned and more ventilation
results.
Another advantage pointed out
by Cunningham is that with the
pilot light on, the furnace is
ready for instant use when
needed
Summer is also a good time to
have a heating contractor check
your furnace Cunningham
points out. The furnace experts
are usually busiest when cold
weather starts and it is impos-
sible for them to service all their
customers then without some
delay.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-02
Plan Pork Picnic
AT WiIminqton

Curry w. Stoup, president OF
the Ned Idea Corporation, Cold
water, Ohio, will speak at the
All Ohio Pork Picnic September
IL at the Clinton county fair
grounds in Wilmington.
The farm implement manufac-
turer will discuss the application
of businesslike management to
modern, specialized farming.
Several other attractions are IN
store for swine farmers and their
families attending the picnic,
according to Herbert Barnes,
Ohio State University extension
swine specialist.
One big feature will be the
selection of an Ohio Pork Queen
from among winners in county
contests. The practice of choos-
ing a Pork Queen started in Ohio
two years ago. Now it has de-
veloped into a national activity
WIN COllteSG W NC iiSiS 40
November at the international
Livestock Exposition in Chicago.
Rules and entry forms are avail
able at county extension offices.
Other program features III
clude a ham barbecue luncheon,
a creased pig chase, commercial
and educational exhibits, an
auction sale of donated equip
ment and feed items, and an out
door cookery demonstration.
The picnic is sponsored by the
Ohio Commercial Swine Produc-
ers Association, Homer Watts,
Greenfield, is president. The
Clinton county swine improve
ment committee, with William
Gilbert, Blanchester as chairman,
will serve as host organization.
Robert Snyder, Wilmington, and
Tom Bernard, Sabina, are picnic
co-chairmen.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-02
Defense Auxiliary
Unit Holds Class

Inc class In home prepared
, ness of the Noble county women's
Civil Defense Corps met in the
probate court room to complete
their fifth lesson Friday night.
Preparing and maintaining the
family food storage in case of
disaster or nuclear attack was
the topic for discussion led by
Mrs. B. Louise Cunningham. EN-
phasls was placed on ready,
practical supply of food and
water for the family, based on
the fourteen day survival plan.
Mr.. Kendrick Marquis, a men,
Der of the advisory committee
of the Noble county Civil De-
tense organization, gave a report
on a meeting he attended in Def
ance and he covered several
phases of the organizations plan
OF operation in the county in
case of nuclear attack. He
stressed the fact that Noble
would be one of the six counties
receiving evacueeS from cities
and areas bombed or in danger
Of radioactive fallout.
Mrs. Cunningham appointed a
committee to plan a float for the
firemen's parade. The following
are members: Mrs. Ruth Wiley
chairman and representative OF
the Sharon Home Demonstration
club; Mrs. Vera Cunningham
county nurse; Mrs. Jay Kimbrell
Caldwell homemaker; and Mrs
Carol Riccard, secretary, of the
Caldwell Mothers club.
The next meeting of the
women's corps will be held Mon
day evening, July 20 in the court
house at 800 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-02
State Contracts
Will Be LET For
Painting Bridges

The state placed advertising
this week for sealed bids on 20
proposals for bridge painting
Improvement in the state which
included seven Noble county
bridges.
The bids will be received at
the office of the State Highway
Director at Columbus until 1000
a. m. EST on Tuesday, July 81.
Counties included in the project
include Athens, Gallia, Meigs,
Monroe, Morgan, Noble, Vinton
and Washington.
The following bridges in Noble
county are included: on USR 81
in Jefferson township, a beam
type bridge; on SR 145 in Jeffer-
son township, beam-type
bridge; on SR 145 in Elk town
ship, a beam-type bridge; on SR
l45 in Elk township, a beam-type
bridge; SR 285 in Noble town
ship, beam-type bridge; on SR
285 in Center township. a beam
type bridge; and on SR 565 in
Elk township, beam-type
bridge.
Most of the proposals for each
individual bridge include speci-
fications for clean and spot paint
ing, prime and painting field
coat with the rail included.
A certified check in the amount
of $3.50 must accompany the
bid.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-02
Waiting Too Long To
IrriQate Can Be Costly

Many vegetable and potato
growers wait too long before
irrigating, says E. c. Wittmeyer,
Ohio State University extension
horticultul.ist.
Many times a small application
of water early in the season will
pay large dividends at harvest
time, the horticulturist points
out. The natural tendency is to
delay irrigation, hoping it will
rain.
The modern grower aims for
near perfect stands of plans. This
is necessary since production
costs are high. Irrigation at the
proper time will help insure
good stands. Growers putting out
plants for late harvest, Whitney,
er says, usually can get better
stand by applying water immedi-
ately after planting, unless rain
occurs. AS little as one-fourth inch
of water per acre can mean the
difference between a fair stand
and an excellent stand.
Potato growers should be
ready to apply water if dry wea-
ther occurs at tuberset time,
Wittmeyer explains. This is
usually the time when blooms
occur, but sometimes potatoes do
not bloom under Ohio conditions.
Dry weather ahead of this time
can also interfere greatly with
tuber set. Therefore, growers
should examine plants and soil
carefully to see if water is
needed.
Plants differ in their appear
ance when they need water,
Wittmeyer points out. Sweet corn
leaves curl, while peppers and
spinach wilt. The older leaves at
base of tomato, cucumber, and
muskmelon plants may change
color slightly when water is
needed.
Some growers are using ten
siometers or Plaster of Paris re-
sistance blocks to determine
when soil moisture may be reach
ing the joint where crop growth
may be restricted. Such proce-
dures, along with actual exam
ination of the soil, are better
than visual plant symptoms. BY
the time visual symptoms appear,
yield and quality probably al
ready have been reduced.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-02

Approval and Settlement of Account
Accounts and vouchers of the follow
ing named persons and estates have
been filed in the Probate Court of
Noble County. Ohio. for approval and
settlement
First and final account of Harold
Glen Haga, executor of the estate of
Myrtle Dillehay, deceased.
First partial account of Marjorie
Urdak, guardian of Janet Krempasky.
First and final account of Fred f.
Fox, administrator of the estate of
Samuel o. Clark. deceased
Fifth partial account of Norval
Robey, guardian of William A. Robey.
First and final account of Ralph
Miller. guardian of Alex Miller.
First and final account of John w.
Groves, executor of the estate of Ivan
o. Groves, deceased.
Unless exceptions are filed thereto,
said accounts will be for hearing before
said Court. on the 3rd day of Aug
ust, 1853. at which time said accounts
will be considered and continued from
day to day until finally disposed of.
Any person interested may file writ
ten exceptions to said accounts or to
matters pertaining to the execution of
the trust, not less than five days prior
to the date set for hearing
EARL P. McGINNIS,
Probate Judge
Doris McKee-Deputy Clerk
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-02
Big 1859 Corn Crop May
Cause S.oraue Headaches

Ohio is headed for what may
be its biggest corn crop in his
tory, according to Ross Miner,
Ohio State University extension
economist in grain marketing.
Planting intentions of Ohio
farmers indicate this years corn
crop may total from go to 240
million bushels-five to Is BUSH
els more than the record crop
of 1854.
Such a crop, Miner says,
would overflow farm and eleva.
tor storage facilities in some
communities. He suggests farm
erS and elevator operators do
some advance planning on how
to handle the prospective crop.
Some of it will be stored on
farms, some in local elevators.
On-farm grain storage facill-
ties are not being replaced as
fast as they become obsolete, Mil
ner says. This may indicate, he
reasons, that farmers believe
they can increase their profits
from farming by renting space al
the elevator and using the capi.
tai and labor for other activities
Storing feed grains at the
elevator for later grinding, mix
ing, and return to the owner
also is expanding. This practice
tends to increase storage de-
mands at the elevator and tc
reduce them on the farm.
Corn under loan to CCC
usually is stored on the farm or
at nearby elevators. Corn loan
rates are based on the point OF
production. This means that II
the producer transports corn and
puts it under CCC loan, he must
bear the transportation costs
Naturally, he selects nearby loca-
tons if they are available, such
as his own farm or an elevator
in the community.
"Certainly one cannot make q
flat statement that all farmers
in the state will increase farm
profits by storing corn either on
or off the farm" Miner says
"Individual farm S it u a t o n
should determine how each farm
er handles the grain produced on
his own place"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-02
IN MEMORY

In loving memory of our dear
son and brother, Willard (Bob)
Fry, who passed away July 2,
1856.
The road into the sunset
Is one we each must tread
And though it brings us sorrow
When loved one goes ahead.
Still there is comfort knowing
We will meet again some day
When grief and pain are over
And the clouds have rolled
away.
And at night when all is silent
And sleep forsakes our eyes
Our thoughts are in a lonely
grave
Where our dear one lies.
Sadly missed by:
Mother, Brother and
1pd. Sisters.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-02
IN MEMORY
HENRY FELDNER

In memory of my dear hus-
band, Henry Feldner, who passed
away July 6, 1858 and also our
son, Paul Alfonso, who died in
infancy, September 1882.
A precious memory of dao
who so suddenly left us one
year ago, July 6.
To all who have dads,
Cherish him with care,
You will never know their
value,
Till you see their vacant chair
Dad has gone to a place where
There is no pain or sorrows.
You Did no one farewell,
Or said goodby to none,
Your loving heart had ceased
to beat,
And then we knew that you
were gone.
You worked so hard for us,
And oft times you would say
you'll miss me,
These words have proven so
true.
The midnight stars are shining
Upon a silent grave,
Beneath it sleeps the one we
loved,
And the one we could not
save.
We think of you as one who
sleeps,
All free from grief and pain,
And know the happy days
will come,
When we will meet you, dad
there,
What would we give to see
your face,
Your loving hands to touch,
That meant SO much to us.
Dad when we lost you,
We lost our dearest one,
You are with us today,
And will always.
Sadly missed by:
/ His wife and children.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-02

will be the subject Of the hear
ing. Approval by the Bureau of
Public Roads for the section of
highway from West Virginia to
Ohio is necessary before funds
can be released for construction.
Setting up the route in Ohio
will facilitate alignment on the
w. Va. side near the river cross
ing.
Farley said the first Ohio sec
ton of the road would be about
five miles in length to enable
it to tie into existing highway
systems in the Marietta area.
He said it has been programmed
for the advanced planning stage.
The announcement came at a
meeting of the trustees of the
Marietta Chamber of Commerce.
S. Durward Hoag urged men,
bers to attend the hearing to
speak in favor of the projected
highway.
Bolon Farmhouse is the roads
committee chairman for the
Noble county Chamber of Com
merce and will represent this
organization at the public hear
ing to be held in Marietta.
Farmhouse will later make a
detailed report to the local
organization, following the meet
ing.