davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-24

explanations which had in COM
mon the picture of Congress
leaving Washington under a fig
urative cover of darkness. I feel
that these statements were un-
warranted, untrue and not at all
helpful in our dealings with the
Soviet Union.
The fact of the matter is that
in most years the final gavel of
the Congress drops during the
month of August and had the
way been cleared for adjourn
ment several weeks ago there
would have been no question of
the reason why the Congress ad.
journed. The simple explanation
would have been what it is now
that its work has been completed.
This year for reasons known and
unknown, good and bad, the work
of the Congress was not COM
pleted until mid-September and
this adjournment date coincided
with the arrival in Washington
of the controversial Mr.. Khrusn.
chev and his encourage. It also
coincided with j waxing moon
Russia's claim to have sent q
rocket to the earth's satellite, a
break in the heat wave, my
daughters visit to the dentist
the dedication Of the new Army
Reserve Armory in Marietta and
a dozen other things.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-24
OBITUARY
MRS ANNA DARRAH

Mrs. Anna Seldler Darrah,
eighty-two years old, of Hamlin,
West Virginia, who died Tues
day, Sept. IS, at the home, was
buried in Cunningham Memorial
Park at St. Albans following fu-
neral rites at 200 p. IN. Thurs
day at Trinity Methodist church
Of Hamlin, conducted by the Rev.
w. A. Debar, the Rev. G. {.
Yates and the Rev. Charles E.
Thompson.
Pallbearers were B. B. Jaynes,
Lester Loveioy, Hal Black, Earl
r. Smith, J. E. wilkinson, and
DR.. Lester Wilkerson. The body
was taken to the church at LOO
p. m. Thursday from the koontz
funeral home at Hamlin.
Mrs. Darrah was organlSt at
Trinity church from 1904 to l94l,
when she retired due to i'll
health. She was a member of the
Order Of Eastern Star, having
joined the organization "a years
ago.
She was born at Lebanon,
Ohio, daughter of the late
| Paul H. and Levina Weber Seld-
Ter. With her husband and a
son, James Darrah, she moved
| to Hamlin in 1904. Her husband,
who had been associated with
the Buckeye Pipe Line Co, had
been transferred to the Eureka
Pipe Line Co., which was laying
line in Lincoln county.
Surviving in addition to the
husband are a sister, Mrs. R. H.
Bess Of Long Beach, Calf; a
granddaughter. Mrs. Worthy
Morton Dunn, Jr., of st. Albans;
two great-granddaughters; a
great grandson; a daughter-in-
! law, Mrs. Beulah Darrah OF
South Charleston; and two nieces,
Mrs. Pauline Gam of Bellflow-
er, Calf, and Mrs. Paul Holt OF
North Hollywood, Calf.
l3pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-24

For the farmers in Noble county, 1858
was a big income year, according to the find
ings of a national survey.
Farm receipts locally were 83 percent
higher than in the previous year. They STEM
med from increased marketings of crops, re-
flecting greater consumption OF food, and
from higher prices for livestock.
The figures, compiled by the Standard
Rate and Data Service, cover almost every
county in the United States Their release
comes just ahead of the national Census Of
Agriculture, the first to be taken since 1854,
which is to start next month, with enumerat-
ors visiting every farm in the country.
Noble county farmers, the SRDS report
shows, accounted for gross revenues of 3d.,
1000 in the year, as against $2,776,O00 in
1857
The amount consisted largely Of income
from the sale of livestock, estimated at ST.,
$4,000, and cash receipts from dairy pro-
ducts S744,000. The figures are gross ones,
before expenses.
Other items making up the total includ-
ed income in kind which is the value of pro-
ducts grown and consumed on the farm and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-24
Farm Receipts Higher

Government payments.
Related to the county's farm population,
which the survey sets at $500 as of the be-
ginning Of this year, it amounted to $436 per
resident
The 83 percent income gain recorded in
Noble county in the past year stands COM
parison with the changes in other areas. For
the East North Central States as a whole,
there was 7.6 percent rise
To degree, the increased earnings were
offset by higher production expenses. Feed
costs, interest rates and taxes have all been
going up.
Many farmers felt it desirable, also, to
put some of their profits into tractors and
other machinery, to improve their operating
efficiency
The average farmers net worth is higher
today than it has ever been, reports the De-
partment of Agriculture. To a large extent
this is due to the market value of his land,
which has been zooming for some time.
In the past year, it states, farm real estate
in the State of Ohio, has advanced 6.3 percent
in value.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-24
HOW THE REDS WON
By John T. Flynn

These are the davs when we
hear a great deal about the
Big Four. or the BIO Three or
the BIG Two This refers of
course to the President of tho
United States the Prime Min
ister of Great Rritain the
President of France - and
ALWAYS the Red Ross Of Soviet
Russia This might no = oood
time therefore IN take y hard
and realistic look At some of
those international conFobe
held by so-called big" lead
ers in the past. There were four
major meetings - at Teheran
in 1943, at Yalta in l945, at
Potsdam later in 1945. and at
Geneva in 1855. They involved
for the United States - de-
pending on who was in power
at the time - Presidents
Roosevelt, Truman and Eisen-
hover. Representing Red Rus
Sia at the first three confer
ences was Josef Stain and, at
the fourth, Bulpanin (now
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-24

trayal of China into Red hands
was laid at the Teheran and
Yalta conferences. Germany
and its old capital, Berlin,
were carved up at Yalta and
Potsdam. That's when the
crisis in Europe, which faces
us today, began. Incidentally,
President Franklin D. Roose-
welt took with him to Yalta
plan for the division of Ger
many which was actually put
together in the Kremlin. 1t
was transmitted to Harry Dex-
ter White, who was Assistant
to Secretary of the Treasury
Morgenthau. White gave the
gullible Morgenthau the plan,
who in turn sold it to Roose-
welt. And Roosevelt at Yalta,
got Stain to agree to a plan
for the division of Germany
which Stain himself had cook
ed up. 1t went from Stain to
White to Morgenthau to Roose-
welt to Stain. This was pos
sible because it was not known
that Harry Dexter White, be-
sides being Assistant to the
Secretary of the Treasury, was
also member of a secret Red
espionage cell in Washington.
There is a great deal more
to this terrible story - how
Poland, over whose indepen-
dehce the world went to war
in 1889, was delivered to Red
Russia; how Yugoslavia, Cze-
choslovakia and all the other
Balkan countries wound up
behind the iron curtain: how
Indo- China was carved up;
how the Korean War cafiie
about and why it ended in
stalemate.
If you would like the full,
dramatic story of all these
other submits" I suggest you
read newly issued 24-page
pamphlet. It is called HOW
THE REDS WON: The Lesson
Behind American Soviet Par.
leys." 1t is written by Rosa
lie M. Gordon, the author o1
several other widely-reao
pamphlets and of the best-sell,
ing book mine Men Against
America" Her new pannphlet
is sensational, shocking anc
crystalclear. After you read it
you will understand thorough
ly why the world is in tn,
fix it is in today and thu
terrible danger we face in get
ting palsy-walsy with the Reds
/ You can get copy of HOW
THE REDS WON from Ameri
cas- Future, Inc, 542 Mail
Street, New Rochelle, N. Y
for Is cents (5 copies fo
II $l.00).
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-24
~ The American Way X X

been doctored, and were by no
means complete. The Teheran
papers are still hidden away
somewhere in the governments
archives. Nevertheless over the
years, the truth about all these
conferences, meetings, Sum
mits'' - whatever you wish to
call them - has gradually
come to light. And it reveals a
terrible and tragic story.
To understand the monstrous
surrenders made by our lead
erS to Communist Russia, it is
necessary to remember this
fact: Before World War II, the
Red tyrants of Russia control
led only Soviet Russia itself
and her 1913 million people.
After the war was over they
controlled at least IS addition
al countries in Europe and
Asia with 700 million people.
How could this happen? When
Hitler turned on Stain, his
former partner, in 194l, Soviet
Russia could not defend her
self against a country one-third
her size and with less than
half her population. She had to
have guns, planes, munitions,
even food from the United
States in order to turn aside
the NaZi assault.
How did it come about, then,
that Red Russia would up With
the Communist hammer and
sickle holding sway over this
vast new empire? The answer
is one Americans must never
forget. 1t all happened as a
result of those top-level con.
ferences with Red Russia. In
other words, the so-called
cold war" Of the last Is years
including its "hot' phase in
Korea - is the result Of sur
renders made by foolish and
uniformed American leaders
who thought they could be
friends" with a Red tyrant.
The groundwork for the be-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-24
Uncle Sam Stille
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF
NOBLE COUNTY. OHIO
Case No. 980S
Manson Landaker
.y~Stf

IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF
NOBLE COUNTY. OHIO
Case No. saos
Manson Landaker
Carl Decantis.
Stoneboro. Route ..
Pennsylvania
velma carnal, Administrators of
Ida May Morris, deceased.
289 Newell
Barberton. Ohio
Defendants
Carl Decantis, residing at Stoneboro.
Route No. 2, Pennsylvania. will take
notice that on the 3rd day of Septem-
Der. 1859, Manson Landaker of Cald-
In the Common Pleas Court OF Noble
County, Ohio. in Case Number 1908
against the above named party and
others. praying foreclosure Of mort
gage made by Carl Decantis to the
Plaintiff on the following described
premises:
Situated in the State of Ohio.
County of Noble and Township OF
Olive and being part of the south
east quarter of Section 26. Township
6. Range 9. and starting for mea-
surement of the same at point in
the center of U. S. Route 81, south
rs degrees 80. west IT'S feet from
stone in the east section line. and
on the north line of property des-
cribed in Tract No. of Deed Record
ed in Volume 1O1. Page 243. then
going south 76 degrees 80 west along
north property line 1903 feet to a
stake, thence going south u degrees
39' east It's feet to a stake. then go
ing north rs degrees 80 east 1909
feet to mark in center of u. S. Route
81. then going north q degrees 49,
west along center of u. 8. Route 81.
ITS feet to the place of beginning.
containing ga of an acre, but sub
ject to easement for highway pur-
poses of that part within the right
of-way of U. S. 2l..
Being part of the same premises
as recorded in Volume 101 at Page
2i4, Deed Records of Noble County.
Ohio.
Given to secure a debt on which
there is due balance Of Five Hundred
and no 400 Dollars. without interest
| thereon
The said Carl Decantis Is required
| to answer on or before the 3lst day Of
October. 1859.
L. c. YOUNG
Attorney for Plaintiff
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-24
Our Acid Age

labor rackets world expert at the
acid solid American who wants the
be good Americans for the good of all people ana
make that fellow test tube for acid throwing.
you recall the fellow in New York City VINO was
blinded by labor underworld because that fellow expos
the racket carried the by underworld
Now papers headnng another test This time 1t was
Congressman who had been working for clean and
honest labor movement in our Republic.
should those stupidity ignorance
throwing will focus public attention on the
dastardly things these fellows will stoop to do.
millions the has to enact
law with teeth in to end to mob rule the
Such bill before the law makers of nation and
the desks makers piled high
letters the good citizens of the land the passing
that will the underworld rule of innocent
pie.
said Teansters Union could bring death to
Republic few hours suppose Cruhshof would love this
sort of thing
Stile
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-24

John Merry, 81, retired stock
dealer and farmer, Of eastern
Noble county, who recently
moved to Caldwell, was only
slightly bruised when he was
knocked down by a car at the
Standard Oil Service center on
North and West streets.
Ralph Seffens, attendant at
the station, backed a car from
the pumps and in so doing
knocked the aged farmer down
He was hospitalized for a com
plete check and final report
stated he sustained only bruises
Laverne Carter, of Canton
narrowly escaped serious in
jury when he was accidently
shot by a companion on the
Lewis Davidson farm in Center
township. Over 40 pellets pene-
trated his body. He received local
lllGulCdl dtteIlllOll
Mrs. Grace Hutcheson, Mrs
Columbia Davis and Miss Effie
Warren, Of Dexter City and Cald-
well, attended funeral services
for Miss Myra Warren, hello
Saturday at the Paw Paw Meth
odist church in Washington
county. Miss Warren, former
health nurse at Cambridge, was
killed in an auto accident Wed
nesday near Toledo.
Deaths Mrs. Tanner Car
penter; R. A. Ross; Wilniam H
Miller; Rosa A. McCune; w. f
Rose; Mrs. Norval Robey; Johr
Russell; William j. Hickle, an<
Sebastian Denbow.
Marriage permits William
McVicker, farmer, Summerfield
| and Clarice Douglas, domestic
Batesville; Harold B. Clark
laborer, of Sarahsville, an'
Geneva Roe, domestic, Summer
field; Samuel D. Leach, farmer
Quaker City route 4, and Sarabe
Montgomery, domestic, Quake
City route 4. Permits wer
issued by Judge Otto Polling.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-24

NdSS mo. O0fI
Estate of Margaret l.. Bowron.
Deceased
Notice is hereby given that d. A.
Bowron, of 1854 Ellington Road. Co.
lumbus. Ohio, has been duly appointed
executor of the estate of Margaret L.
Bowron. deceased. late of Caldwell,
Noble County, Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months.
Dated this 9th day of September.
1889 EARL p. McGINNIS,
Probate Judge of said County
II 10 13
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-24
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Marion E. Khnne, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Louella
Khune of Route No. /. Pleasant City.
Ohio. has been duly appointed Admin
Khune, deceased. late of Buffalo Town
ship. Noble County, Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months.
Dated this 3rd day Of September.
1889.
EARL p McGINNIS
III IL l3 Probate Judge of said County
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-24
IN MEMORY
BESSIE Is. GEARY

In loving memory Of ouI
wonderful Mother who left u
two years ago, September IA.
Our dear Mother is not
forgotten,
Though on earth she is
no more,
Still in memories she is
with US
AS she always was
before.
We cannot bring the old
days back
Her hands we cannot
touch
But we still have previous
memories
Or the one we loved so
much.
Very sadly missed
13 all her children.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-24
From journal Files
. .. Ten Years AGO
Awake at Long Last

Seven positive cases of tuber-
culosis were reported, Monday,
in a confidential report received
by Health Commissioner DR.. N.
S. Reed, from the state depart
ment of health, as the result of
the TB clinic held during the
Noble county fair. There were
1905 x-rays taken in the county
and only seven turned out to be
positive.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-24

Births - Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil
Sorg, a boy: Mr.. and Mrs. Mich.
ael Romnosky, a girl; Mr.. ano
Mrs. William Nau, a boy; Mr.
and Mrs. John Tucker, a girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Archer,
boy; Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Testa
a girl; and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Morrison, a girl.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-24

Employees of the Noble county
highway department received
an increase of three cents an
hour last week, according to the
action of the local commission
ers. This means the employees
will receive 70 cents an hour
instead of the usual 81 cents.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-24

The Studebaker corporation Of
Cleveland announced today that
H. o. Buckley of Caldwell had
been selected as their agent for
Caldwell and Noble county, to
succeed Owen J. Pickenpaugh,
who is now connected with the
Ford agency.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-24
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

II IL l3 IA Is 16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

I've had mine installed eight
months ago. ! had hot
water radiators but wanted
to go modern. I've also
asked around. People said,
I'VE love It" except for one.
She said. Don't get 1t. It's
too noisy"
Noise isn't the word for
It. You hear water running
through the copper tubing.
knocking like two pipes being
hit together and clicking all
day long. II / didn't know
better, 1t sounds like BURGERS
rummaging through the
house all night. Mine is also
in the basement but it might
as well be in the living room.
Oh. to have my old hot
water radiators back again!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

signs CFrederick) and follow
this new road to German
town turmoil. Turn left at
Route ll8 from which you
can see Sugar Loaf, and drive
about a mile and a half TO
Route III and turn right.
Keep straight until you come
TO q stop sign where you
turn right under the railroad
overpass. Keep straight,
going through the village Of
GAINESVILLE until you come to
sugar Loaf road where you
turn right and that viii take
you TO the mountain. The
distance from Washington
Is about 80 miles.
An alternate route would
be to go out Route 7 on the
Virginia side to Leesburg.
Turn right at Route is at.
traffic light in Leesburg and
90 four miles to Whites
Ferry road and take the
ferry across the Potomac.
The ferry runs whenever
there is a car to cross be-
tween the hours Of 6 am. and
9 pm. daily. Go to Pooles-
vile from the ferry and turn
left in Poolesville, driving
straight about 6 miles to
GAINESVILLE. Turn left and
proceed as above to the
mountain.
The mountain was pur-
chased by Mr.. Gordon Strong
and beautified and developed
by him. At his death. he
left it in perpetuity to the
speople Of the State of Mary
land" and 1t is open from
sunrise to sunset without
charge. There are picnic
tables and benches but no
fires are permitted on the
mountain. The lake at the
foot ton your left as you APP
proach the entrancel is per-
fectly lovely as are the views
at the top.
Better take complete picnic
lunch with you. including
beverage, as there is little
commercial development in
the vicinity.
AS the weather becomes
warmer week ends are very
busy times at Sugar Loaf.
If it is possible for you to go
during the week, you will find
it much more peaceful and
quiet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Dessert Repeat

MISS Il. NJ, WASHINGTON
Several weeks ago there
was a recipe published in this
column for a Hawaiian des-
sert." Could some reader
please send this in again as
I have misplaced mine and
I would like to serve this
dessert very soon. Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE.

srs. n. I. s.. Boyds
To Mrs. n. O., FairJGr

Sugar Loaf Mountain is located in Upper Montgomery
County To reach from Fairfax Chain Bridge and
turn at first trac light Canal road going up Arizona
Loughboro Turn left Loughbcro and drive
to Daecara drive Turn right and TO circle then take
Western avenue out Of Circle to Wisconsin avenue,
Turn left on Wisconsin and follow out 70 Route 24O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Iuicer Search

Mrs. A. 2. B.. Alexandria
Can someone tell me
where ! can find a juicer in
this area? I've searched with
no luck and I need one badly.
Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Table Refinishinq

Mrs. N. b., Vienna
What is the best way to
refinish an old oak table
after all the paint has been
taken of? Thank you.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-20
CIaAyiL!Le

Miss Barbara Gable was the guest
OF honor at a party given on her
10th birthday, February Z. The
party was held in the basement OF
the home OF Mr. and Mrs. Ford
Harris. Red and white was the
color scheme carried ont for ST.
Valentines Day.
Barbara was presented with a
corsage of red and white roses bv
her mother.
Among the invited guests were
Annie Allen Carl Jennings. Arthur
Williams. Janet Flowers. Hunter
Jones. Brenda Knabe. Tim Jones.
Kay Simmons. Stafford BoWlin and
4 Jerry Hill.
Also present were Marlene Gable.
4 Curtis Crostic. Gayle Gable. Monte
Harris. Bobbie Clark. Charles Brad
bury. Alice McBray yer. Donna
Walker, Gloria Harris. Mrs. Clay
4 Gable. Mrs David Cable and Mr.
and Mrs. Ford Harris.
The GA Girls of Graceland Bap-
list Church enjoyed the Valentine
party given them by their counse-
lor. Mrs. Gray Younce. Jr.. Febru-
airy "A at her home. Among those
attending were Barbara Beck. Jan
ice Bradbury. Mary Venable. Joan
Kay Williams. Patsy Williams and
Susan and Larry Younce.
We are glad to hear that Harry
Steffenhaeen is home from Nc
CURE Hospital
The Women of Genito Presby-
terrain Church held the monthly
meeting February - with Mrs. Ford
Harris. The president. Mrs. w. d.
Wright, presided An oyster supper
is planned in the church basement
March a.
A surprise birthday party was
given for Brenda knabe Friday
Jan. 3d. at the home Of her aunt
and uncle Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Steffenhagen in Genito
A color scheme Of green ana
white was used for decorating.
Among the guests were Carol Sue
Bodie Of Midlothian: Ann Bovlin.
Of Amelia: Barbara Gable. Jerry
Hill Of Powhatan: Emma Lee
Jones. NIitzie Jones. Tim Jones, of
Amelia, Harry Knabe- Jr. Of Mid
lothian Wayne Knabe. Gray Knabe.
Karen Nelson Kay Simmons, San
dra simmons Shirley and Patsy
Stetfenhagen. Barbara West. al Of
PoWhatan. and Arthur Williams Of
Mosby
MIS- Margaret Richardson. Mrs
Elsie Knabe and Mrs Dot Steffen-
hagen We're the hostesses
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-20
I'ovIl;,lal, News

A cordial invitation is extended
everyone to attend the supper to be
served BY men of May Memorial
Baptist Church Tuesday night, Feb.
"A from s to 8 pm. at the War
Memorial Building A free viii Of
ferihe Win be taken for the benefit
9f The organ fund The PoWhatan
Ma sonic Lodge also meets Tuesday
Aght Come and Lea how we'll our
men can do
watson Campbell has returned 70
his duties near Salem after spend
ing nearly two months with his
brother, John. and family.
Little Paul Celia returned from
NOV Hospital Wednesday He has
had his tonsils removed and has
bRRn very uncomfortable
Emmett A Dunn is taking a rest
at Grace Hospital this week. we
hane Nc win feel much better Oh
his return nome next week.
Victor Dunn recently delivered a
aaW Chevrolet 70 i customer ID New
YORK
Nh and Mrs j P Fuller spent
tha Week end in Roanoke with MI.
and Mrs Charles Brockman.
Mr. and Mrs. j w. Horne. of Bon
Ain visited in the community Sun
daT afternoon and had supper AZ
Homestead
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-20
February . win
BE Heart Sunday

Heart Sunday will be observed in
Virginia February p, Mai Gen.
John T. Sprauge. Waverly, Heart
Fund Campaign Chairman. Virginia
Heart Association, has announced
n many communities. volunteers
will make 4 door-to door collection
Of donations to the Heart Fund
IN areas where no one calls on
Heart Sunday, residents may mail
their contributions to Heart. in
care of Local Postmaster Gifts
to the Heart Fund will be used to
finance the programs Of heart re-
search, lay and professional edu-
cation, n d community service
which are being conducted by the
Virginia Heart Association
Mrs. James Kornegay. Powhatan
has been appointed BIZ General
Sprague as Heart Fund Chairman
for PoWhatan County.