davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-15

Mary Margaret Dimmerling,
Rita, Betsy, Judy, frankie Ores
sci, host and hostess and the
honored one. She received sew
eral nice gifts.
Personals
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Spangler, of
Los Angeles, Calf, are spend
ing some tins with Mr.. anG Mrs.
Fred Hessor, Mrs. Ida Horton
md daughter, Eun4c<:.
Mr. and Mrs. Clem Warner and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bee Sorg spent a
few days the past week at
Wheeling, w. Va.
Mrs. Emma Sorg, of Colum-
bus, was a dinner guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Hesson, Saturday.
Mrs. Mae West and Ron
Hodges, of Columbus, called on
Mrs. Ira Horton and daughter,
Eunice, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hes
son, Saturday afternoon.
Callers at the home of Blanche
Smith were Mrs. Anna Jerles
and grandson, Stanley, of Byes-
vile, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Craig,
Mrs. Marcella Warner, Mrs.
Judy Martin and son, Verna Mar
tin and daughters, Elsie Wright,
Madeline Mallett, Phillis Haycox,
Marie Hesson and Flode Yost.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hesson
have returned home after help
ing her brother, Roy Ritterbeck
and family, of Charlottesville,
rebuild their home that was re-
Gently destroyed by fire. Their
many friends are glad to hear
they are again in their home.
Bert Miracle visited Saturday
with his mother, Mrs. Eta Mir
acle and sister, Mrs. Bertha
Spence of Elk Fork.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Leasure
and sons, Ronnie, Donnie and
Randy, of Perrysville, were re-
cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Hesson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Garrett,
Sheryl and Sharon, of Caldwell
route, were Sunday dinner guests
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Hesson.
Mrs. Loretta Hesson and Mrs.
Gertrude Kuhn visited Monday
afternoon with their aunt, Mrs.
Thresa Thompson, of Caldwell
route 4.
Mrs. Eunice Miller, of Cald-
well and daughter, Melba, of Co
lumbus, visited Wednesday after
noon with her mother, Mrs. Eva
Schehl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thomp-
son and son, of near Fulda, spent
Thursday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Miracle.
Loretta Hesson spent Thurs
day afternoon with her niece,
Mrs. Ronald Barnett and family
of Summerfield.
Mrs. Anna Miracle spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. Thresa Thompson
and sister, Mrs. Leland Feldner
and family.
Mr.. and MIS-. Fred Hesson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Spangler spent
Monday with Mrs. Mollie Hazel
rig and family of WilliamstoWn,
w. Va.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-15
Dunqannon

DUNGANNON - Mrs. Walter
Mincks and son, Dannie, of
Lowell and Mrs. Irvil MinckS and
son, Dale called at the Ivan
Clark home to see the new baby
Wednesday evening. The baby
has been named Ivan Ray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stewart
and children, Tim, Pat and
Peggy, of Lancaster, were supper
guests at the Walter Stewart
home, Tuesday evening.
Rev. and Mrs. McPheron were
calling in this community Fri
day.
Mr.. Willie Simonds, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ulysses Simonds, had
misfortune of falling at his
home, injuring his ankle, causing
him to be unable to attend
school. We wish you speedy
recovery, Willie.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-15
CALDWELL
LIBRARY NOTES

Caldwell public library now
has $50 books from Ohio State
Library, adult and juvenile, to
lend to any borrowers interested.
The collection will augment the
library collection for a year or
longer. Teachers are asked to
make their requests known SO
that school collections may be
prepared.
The librarian attended the
Ohio Library Association confer
ence at the Deshler-Hilton in
Columbus Oct. 8 to 10. About 800
librarians and trustees attended
the three-day session.
New novels ready to circulate
are: Final Diagnosis - Haley;
Have Space Suit Will Travel =
Heinlein; The Town House =
Lofts; The Merry Wives of Mas
sachusetts - Parker; The John
Wood Case - Suckow; and the
Mark of the Sun - Webb
Adult non-fiction titles in part
are: All Things Are Possible
Through Prayer - Allen; Flat
top - Gallagher; Energy and
Power - Adler; Goldfish, Cats
and Civilization Webster;
Small Coat Guide - Crowther;
The Challenge of the Spaeeship
- Clarks; New Contract Bridge
in a Nutshell Goren; Boating
is Fun - Brindze; One Man and
a Thousand Tigers Singh;
What's Happening in China? -
Orr; Steps in Time - Astaire.
Several more titles have come
in on the Reading Circle list and
there are many new juvenile
titles available.
The library has a young adult
shelf with good editions of good
titles. These were chosen from
the state library collection and
are suitable for high school and
adults who have missed reading
some of the classics.
Library hours are 1000 a. m.
to 4;30 p. m. Monday through
Saturday and in addition, $50 to
800 p. m. on Saturday evening
Hortense D. Gibson, Librarian
See The Journal for
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-15
CENTER NEWS NOTES

Mrs. Rose Secrest is spending
few days at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Virgil Everly.
Mrs. Minnie Cleary and Mrs.
Ester Walters were calling at
the Bill Everly home, Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. Richard Anderson has
returned from Bethesda hospi-
tai and is improving slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Johnson, of
WadsWorth are visiting their
daughter, Mrs. Joe Everly and
family this week.
The carnival at Elk local was
well attended. Everyone had a
nice time.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-15

Mrs. Dorothy Mincks spent
Friday night at the home of her
son, Dean at Beverly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Hayes
called on Mrs. Florence Flee
man, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stewart,
Mrs. Mary Morris and Glenna
Misel attended the homecoming
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-15

at Smiths Chapel, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wells
and family spent Sunday at
Clinton Misel's home.
Duke and Nora Hughes were
Beverly callers, Wednesday.
Mrs. Vina Jordan called on
Florence Fleeman, Monday morn
ing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-15

About one million Ohio work
as are employed directly or in
directly in the agricultural in
dustry. This compares with 2 mil
lion employed in non-agricultural
purSultS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-15
0RLDS LARGEST BUILDER OF COMPACT CARS

Now see Rambler for 80. Proved by 10 years of
building Compact Cars. IS billion owner-driven
miles. Two full decades of pioneering in modern
airplane-type Single Unit Constructions
See uhot the brilliant new 1860 Compact*
Ramblers have that the rest of the industry
is trying to initiate. See how smart, how
roomy how fine a performer a compact car
can be- Ramblers give most miles per gallon,
proved in Official Economy Runs.
See styling that's fresh, exciting, tasteful.
See entirely new models. High, wide doors
let you step IN, not stoop in See the new
standard of basic excellence at your Rambler
dealer October IA. .rsaasmays American Motor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07

Control Development Division
at Hanscom Field. Bedford,
Mass. to direct Air Force COM
munications and electronic
control systems. Elements of
the present Cambridge (Mass.)
research center will form the
nucleus Of this division. No
commander has been selected.
Gen. Schriever said the Bal
listic Missile and Research Dr.
visions are ready to go into
operation Immediately. and the
Aeronautical Division St
Wright will begin functioning
in so to 90 days. The COM
mand and control cannot be
set up for some time, perhaps
in about six months. he said.
The last phase of the re-
organization will be the assign
ment Of the centers to the
various divisions, The details
Of this phase have not been
worked out.
Meanwhile. Gov. Schriever
said, the centers will continue
to function directly under
ARDC headquarters, with little
or no change in operations and
very little shifting Of personnel.
The missile test center at
Patrick Air Force Base, Fla.
will continue to operate Cape
Canaveral's launching complex
and the Atlantic missile range.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07
BY the Associated Press

Clerks waded into a flood of
paper work today to count UP
the Treasury Departments
booming business in new Gov
eminent securities.
A 5 per cent interest rate
latest in 80 years-had spanked
the sale. which ended yester-
day. The Treasury Department
wanted to borrow 50 billion. by
selling the securities mainly to
small investors.
Officials are sure more than
enough we're sold. But they
won't know how much more
until the clerks finish counting.
And there is so much to count
that the report, which normal
ly would come out tomorrow,
may be delayed until Friday,
The Treasury Department
found abundant signs that the
issue would be oversubscribed:
Banks across the country re-
ported thousands Of individual
buyers. Four times as many
people as usual came person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07

management and major ele-
ments Of the W,Aght Air De-
velopment Center. It will be
commanded by Mai. Gen.
Stanley T. Wray, WADE COM
mander.
8. A new Research Division.
to be established in the Wash
ington area with the present
ONCE Of Scientific Research as
its nucleus and also to include
ARDC's European Office. Brig.
Gen. B. @. Holman. COM
Of the research Office
will command this division I'M
der the new setup.
4. A new Command and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07

new weapons into the Air
Fprce."
Gen. Schriever told a news
conference the new ARDC
would have four major divi-
sions. They are:
/. The Ballistic Missile Divi-
sion, which already is in exist
ence at Inglewood. Calf. Mai.
Gen. Osmond ]. Ritland will
lIstnain in command there and
fSo,unit will continue to direct
the Air Force space and ballis-
&c .missile programs.
~ A new Wright Air Devel-
opment Division at Dayton,
Ohio, to be composed of the
present directorate of systems
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07

3A per cent savings bonds and
buying the new securities.
The issue was condemned by
the Democratic Advisory Coun-
Gil. which called the 5 per cent
rate a bankers bonus"
1t said "the interest boost
will be very costly TO every tax
payer. home buyer, small busi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07

nessman ana consumer in the
United States"
In hopes Of encouraging
small investors. the Treasury
Department had allowed indi-
viduals to buy up to $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07

worth of securities II they paid
cash when they subscribed to
them.
Big institutional houses,
which usually buy more than
$4,000 worth. will have to
share what's left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07
: Major Groups Set Up
lin Air Force Shokeup
Ry the Associated Press

The Air Force shook up Its huge Air Research and De-
vopmen Command yesterday but left the operating research
centers mostly intact
= It. Gen. Bernard A. Schrever. ARDC commander said
The reorganization designed to provide greater efficiency
eo economyto the clock in the introduction Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07
New so Securities
Seen Oversubscribed

ally to the department to buy
the securities. Some people
were noted cashing in their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07

Just count the fine features you eet-but-
tons either way for boys or girls, warm
double breasted styling with fancy button
front. They're heavy cotton soteen' Zelon
treated for woter repeIlency and fully
lined with Orion pile. Zip-off quilted
hood They're built for weor- rugged
enough for 5 schooIdoys week plus
plenty of home work over the week ends.
Choose them in bright red, tan, navy or
charcoal.
Sears Wisconsin, Arlington. Alabama and Blddensbur0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21

Originally cost dollars more!
6x6 Fl. shower curtoins and
matching window dropes. Solid
coIors and some prints in the
group.
Evening star., 1959-11-12
Log Sorting by TV
Used in Sweden

STOCKHoLM.-The sorting
Of timber by television, tested
in Sweden for several years,
has proved successful and will
be adopted by the country's
biggest sorting center, Sand
slams, in the Augerman River
estuary. The course is used
simultaneously by many lum-
Der and pulp companies, but
each log bears the mark Of Its
owner.
Before TV sorting had been
a complicated and time con-
suming process. Soon a single
operator, sitting in a heated
cabin, will see the insignia on
a screen and by pushing but
tons direct the logs to the var.
ious owners spots. A method
for the simultaneous automatic
measuring Of the logs has also
been worked out and may be
added to the new system.
Evening star., 1959-11-12

ing State usury laws and court
decisions on them so that the
agency's own responsibilities
may be clarified.
Dodge a Director
In other convention develop.
ments, Clarence Dodge, jr.
president of the Washington
Real Estate Board, was elected
a national director Of NAREB
and delegates heard talks by
Senator Sparkman, Democrat
of Alabama, and chairman OF
the Senate Housing Subcommit-
tee, and by Housing and Home
Finance Administrator Norman
Mason,
Mr.. Mason defended the ad-
ministration's tight-money pol
icy on the basis that it is needed
in the battle against imitation
and for the integrity of our
credit system" He said the
country could expect "a tight
mortgage situation until some
where in the spring of $780,"
adding that then the situation
should be easier"
Senator Sparkman said he
considered the most challeng-
ing problem facing free-enter-
prise production of homes is
how to work out means Of pro-
viding an adequate supply of
capital and credit.
He said his subcommittee is
now in the final phase of de-
Evening star., 1959-11-12
Realtors Rap
Lenders on
High Discounts
BY ROBERT J. LEWIS
Star Stan Writer

TORONTO. Nov. 12.-The
Nations realtors today took the
unusual step Of rebuking mort
gage lenders for charging "ex-
ceSsive discounts" that are re-
ported to be in conflict with
usury laws Of some States.
In a strongly worded state
ment the convention here of
the National Association of
Real Estate Boards called the
present state Of the home mort
gage market a threat to the
home-buying public and the
national economy.
I'VE deplore the lack of re-
straint by those mortgage
lenders whose insistence on un-
reasonably high discounts on
residential mortgages reflects
their anticipation Of future
tightening of the market rath-
er than current condition" the
statement said.
THE resulting spiral of rates
and discounts is most apparent.
We call upon the lenders to
Evening star., 1959-11-12

his $25,000 frame home near
the Monterey Peninsula Coun-
try Club in Pebble Beach's
beautiful Del Monte Forest.
Mr.. Gardner, son Of a former
Orange County treasurer. de-
scribed himself in the prospec-
tus as an honor graduate of
Whittier College, a World War
II bomber pilot, a founder of
the Junior ToastmaSters of
America and one-time writer
for Vice President Nixon.
Coroner Hill said he found an
unpublished manuscript OF MIR.
Gardner's in the house. Titled
Fighting Quaker, it was a
1852 biography Of the Vice
President, who is also a gradu-
ate of Whittier College. Pasted
to the manuscript was a letter
of appreciation from Mr.. Nixon
An aide to Mr.. Nixon said in
Washington Mr.. Gardner's BIZ
ography was a volunteer free
lance enterprise.
"He was never on our staff, "
Evening star., 1959-11-12


Lavine Gardner, 38, and her
daughters. Randy Lee. IL, and
Diane, 8.
Each had been hit on the
head with a two-pound sledge
hammer. At the foot Of Mrs.
Gardner's bed was her hus-
band. Charles Richard Gardner.
38, dressed in khakis and with
a bullet wound in his right
temple.
on the floor nearby was a
.45-caliber service revolver. In
waste basket between the
Gardners' twin beds was a
bloody sledge hammer.
"I'd call it a triple murder
and suicide" Coroner Christie
pher Hill, jr., said yesterday
after the bodies were found.
But it's a baff1er. No notes, no
explanation"
Papers in the Gardner home
disclosed Mr.. Gardner had re-
Gently applied for a Job as an
art teacher in Wellington, New
Zealand.
His only debts, Mr.. Gardner
wrote, were the payments on
Evening star., 1959-11-12

the spokesman said. "Whevaer
he did some campaigning at
the precinct level or otherwise
we would have no way Of know
ing"
The aide said Mr.. Gardner
had interviewed the Vice Presi-
dent and had exchanged letters
with him regarding information
for the biography and finally
sent the manuscript to the Vice
President for a factual check.
1t was returned to Mr.. Gardner.
The bodies we're discovered
because Patricia McCaig, IL,
thought the Gardners' dog and
cat looked hungry. Then
Patricia noticed newspapers
and milk containers near their
front door.
Assuming the Gardners were
away, Patricia entered their
home and fed the dog and cat.
She found dishes in the kitchen
sink, washed them and put
them away. She found some of
Randy Lees things in the
living room and took them into
her playmate's bedroom. Then
she saw the girls body.
Terrified. Patricia screamed
for her father.
Raymond J. McCaig ran over
and found: Randy Lee dead,
cuddling a blue teddy bear:
Diane dead, a pink teddy bear
beside her: and the parents
dead in their bedroom.
Mr.. McCaig called police.
Evening star., 1959-11-12

NeAASS1 ShA tAAC
questionable list.
10 Other States
Besides Virginia and Mary
land, the 1859 issue Of the
Rand = McNally International
Bankers Directory lists 10 other
States as having established 8
per cent as the maximum per-
missable interest charge. The
States are Delaware, Kentucky,
Nebraska, New Jersey, New
York, North Carolina, Pennsyl-
vania, Tennessee, Vermont and
West Virginia.
Apparently the big question,
from a legal standpoint, is
whether point" charges above
the contract interest rate can
be construed as being a part of
the actual interest charge.
Even the Federal Housing
Administration is said to have
some qualms about the charges
on its mortgages at the new
and higher rates. The legal
FILA rate is 594 per cent. But
on top Of that a one-half of /
per cent premium is charged
to insure the mortgage against
loss, bringing the total cost in
the first year of the mortgage
to GA per cent. In addition,
points" are being charged by
many lenders on FILA loans.
Each point is equivalent to 81
per 500 of the face amount Of
q mortgage.
FHA's legal department is re-
ported here also to be study
Evening star., 1959-11-12

Exercise restraint In charging
discounts and TO impose only
those discounts which actually
reflect the current price OF
mortgage money In the area"
AT High Point
The associations action came
at q time when mortgage In
terest rates are at their highest
point in 80 years. and when,
on top Of the high rates, many
lenders are assessing additional
charges In the form of points"
that are reported to have
brought borrowers total costs
into conflict with usury laws
limiting maximum rates to 6
per cent In a dozen States.
So serious has the situation
become, from the standpoint OF
legitimacy Of the interest
charges. that the Federal Ma
tional Mortgage Association has
called a halt on Government
purchases Of mortgages origi-
mating in some States.
This action was taken re-
Gently, FNMA President J.
Stanley Baughman, said here,
so that the agency could study
the entire usury-law question.
In the District of Columbia,
usury laws limit interest-rate
charges to 8 per cent. but both
Maryland and Virginia have
maximum legal limits of 8 per
cent.
Mr.. Baughman did not speci-
fically state whether Maryland
and Virginia mortgages were
Evening star., 1959-11-12

veloping a program that can
be recommended to Congress at
its next session. The recon-
mendations, he said, viii seek
TO provide new means of cop-
ing with a sharp increase in
housing demand expected in
the SOS.
Evening star., 1959-11-12
GirINotes HungryPet
Finds Family Of 4 Slain

PEBBLE BEACH Calf Nov. IL (AP)-A little girl thought
her nehbors pets looked hungry She and her father in
veeated and found family of four dead The calls
IL q triple murder and suicide
Dead in their beds wearing NIGHT clothes Mrs Bette
Evening star., 1959-11-12
10 Other States

among those placed on the
questionable list.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-06
Civic Leaders, C0uncilmen in ROw
Nontnu dfrmPa eOnel
Continued from Page One)

to enlist his neighbors responsive municipal
government
Barz highly knowledgeabe civic affairs is given to
occurring the Council at considerable length
practices of good government
But his words sometimes sting challenged
ne integrity OF one councilman at public meeting sponsored
by the Association last Thursday night.
target of the personal recrmnaons of both
Bartz was Councilman Rodney Thompson young
whose Ivy League somewhat place
the smokefilled Council ROOM
Another key figure in the Mayor Du.
vail whose firm does the Town printing!
fire from Bartz this week.
who has been at his job only
much of the dissension past week.
Here is brief rundown that Councils
precedentseting decision to a referendum
The charter amendments recommended by ap
proved by the Council June Is They would among
things allow closed Council meeting permit quar-
tery instead OF annual property assessments
Accordingly Hane inserted public legal notice
tne 1t stated the amendments would August
unless petition for referendum signed by 20
fled voters, was submitted to the Council.
Mrs Ward quite naturally assumed the
had until August to submit the petition
therefore to hear from ane last Thursday that
its submission already had expired.
Hane argued that careful reading of notice plus bit
of legal research would have petition had to
submitted by July 25.
After the meeting, Mrs. Ward Councilman Thomp.
son. She asked him why when they had previous
OCCASION he hadn't told her about the July deadne
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-06
BULLETIN

Backers of a proposed 81 mil.
lion Arts Center for the county
were rebuffed yesterday when
the Park and Planning Commits.
sion refused to give them a free
site in park land. The PFC re-
ferred the group to the County
Council pointing out the COun-
Gil this year appropriated money
for a public golf course.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-06

Thompsons testified to by both Mrs. Ward and
Bartz, was: Because 1 didn't want you know"
Cat Mondays public meeting Thompson said had
any intent to miSlead Mrs Ward the deadlne
Earlier Barz said Thursdays meeting Thompson
told him. in regard to the closed meeting that the
Council did not intend bar the public from any its
BarH reported Thompson saying the CLOSED
ing had been misunderstood and would be deleed
amendment after its adoption
But Thursday night Thompson conversation
ported by Barz who hereupon question
your integrity"
Whatever Thompson did did say thing
the Council did in fact give
the right to sit in private session
Hane drew gasps Association audience
when he defended the Councils aim thusly
when have children things dis
When the petition for formally submitted
and was null and void"
MRS Ward continued to insist that the Councils notice
delioeatey misleading and "false publication Finally
after hours OF discussion the Council decided petition
whether valid not should be needed
On their initiative they then did abouace repealed
the new amendments, and ordered the referendum
recent court ruling ordering past
cmen to $7400 in illegal payments from
the Town. mentioned only by implication in the long
Monday session.
1t came the Council licked midnight when
oaan W. Lawson King took the floor for halfhour
King summarized the sentiments of citizens when he
cared
Lets get this town in shape-so be criticized won't
De written up in the paper won't be sued
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-06

The Park and Planning
Commission staff gave a big
boost yesterday to plans for
a 81 million arts center to
serve Montgomery County.