davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-23
with Rep. John Henderson
The Taft Memorial

attended the QedlcatlOn OF the
beautiful Taft Memorial adjacent
to the Senate wing of the Capt.
tol. This striking structure is
the gift of the friends of Robert
A. Taft to the nations Capitol.
Mounted in the tower are caril-
lon bells which will lend musical
beauty to the Washington scene.
Both the land and the building
were provided by private funds.
The extent of the donations is
an indication of the admiration
and respect which Americas mil
lions held for Robert Taft. The
project was oversubscribed by
many thousands of dollars. This
memorial building together with
the new painting Of Robert Taft
in the Senate reception room pro-
vide double memorial to this
great Ohioan.
The dedication was attended
by many members of Congress,
government workers, members OF
the Taft family and great null
titude of other Americans who
loved Bob Taft
This Year Is No Exception
This year is no exception in
providing Congress and the
people of America with farm pro-
gram controversy. Scores Of
bills have been introduced in
an effort to find solution to
an economic situation that has
long been described as the
farm problem I don't know
whether anyone has ever accur-
ately defined the farm prob
lem" It is a combination Of
circumstances that include the
following: a great governmental
burden, a tremendous regimenta-
ton of major American
activity, too much production,
and insufficient income to farm
ers which does not reflect the
extraordinarily high price that
is paid by the consumer as well
as national inability to utilize
the surplus even though there
are Americans who have made
quate food.
Programs which have been
attempted in the past and which
are being employed at the pres
ent time seem only to add to the
problem. Restriction on acreage
has had a very imperceptible
effect upon production because
the farmer who is restricted as
to the number of acres he can
utilize, increases his acre pro-
ductivity through m p row e d
farming practices. The programs
which provide for support,
subsidy or payment for with
holding production have them
selves become lucrative source
of income to the recipient and
the tendency often is to expand
the farm operation so as to in
crease the income from Washing
ton.
Again this year the Agriculture
Committees of the House and
Senate, the Department of Agri-
culture, individual members of
Congress will engage in head
scratching and cerebrations for
the purpose of solving the SEEM
ingly insolvable, the farm prob
lem" Our greatest hope is that
the rev proposals will not add
further to the problem itself.
The Census
Next year the people of the
18th District as we'll as the rest
: of the country will experience
the decennial census. This is
conducted once each ten years
by the Census Bureau. Every
American will become statistic
! and the answers to questions
obtained by the census taker
concerning each American will
contribute to the great body OF
knowledge to be used for COM
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-23
LATE MATTERS OF GENERAL Interest
By JESS S. HARRIS

year 1859. But let us hope the
prediction proves to be untrue
and on the wrong side of the
labor ledger. However, if it
should prove to be true then up
will certainly go the higher cost
of living to all Of us, including
the laborer now reasonably gain
fully employed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-23

Little Pinky Roberts was so
fond of her two baby rabbits
Easy didn't have the heart to
tell her they had run away.
"Just had to replace those
rabbits before Pinky came
home from school," Easy said.
Trouble was the only two
available were full grown.
81 figured they'd have to do"
he went on, 80 | just hoped
for the best. Then, when Pinky
saw the rabbits she ran into the
house, yelling, 'Wait'll you see
my rabbits! Those vitamins
made them t1Uice as big!"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-23

The Democratic house of rep
resentatives of the Ohio legis-
lature has voted an increase of
two cents tax per gallon on
gasoline.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-23

Submitted TO the Lavmen's
Nn+;oro' Coroooittoc Nv
MILTON c. LIGHTER
National Chairman for 1859
National SUNDAY School Week
Chairman of the Board,
Singer Manufacturing Co.,
New York City
The Lord bless us and keep US.
The Lord make his face to shine
upon us, and be gracious unto
us. The Lord lift up his counten-
ance upon US, and give us peace,
both now and evermore.
(The Book of Common Prayer)
The intensity of light may
limit the yield of well-managed
forage crops, according TO the
u. S. Department of Agriculture
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-23

A poll of the Republican county
chairmen throughout the country
shows Nixon to have a lead of
three to one over Rockefeller for
the presidential nomination in
1860.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-23

Gov. Mike Disable has signed
bill enacting into law allow
ing the same pay to women as to
men for the same work.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-23
From where | Sit. By Joe Marsh
Magic
Easy Does 1t

From where I sit, children
see things as they'd like them
to be-" but adults ought to see
things as they are. For instance,
we can't close our eyes to in
tolerance and call ourselves
"g0Od neighbOrs." If l don't re-
spect your choice of tea or cof-
fee and you don't respect mine
for beer, that's intolerance and
no excuses. On the other hand,
tolerance makes good friends
multiply"
@e M~,4z
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-23

Frank Lawrence Sprenz, of
Akron, Ohio, bank robber and
airplane thief, who has been on
the FBTs most wanted list of
ten criminals since September 8,
1858, was taken into custody by
police in Mexico the forepart of
last week and brought to Hamil-
ton, Ohio, to stand trial for hav-
ing robbed a bank of $4,000 on
last March 2. A month ago his
wife was granted a divorce from
him and the custody of their two
children.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-23

On Monday of this week 10000
coal miners in West Virginia,
each asking for wage raise of
$500 per day, went out on a
strike. In Kentucky 1000 are on
a strike for the same reason.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-23

community, east of Caldwell.
were seriously injured at, 1905
a. m, Wednesday in a two-car
and train accident at Dexter
City. Those involved were Reu-
ben w. Schafer, 20, Alfred R.
Schafer, 81, Joseph Crock, 81,
Jerome Schockling, 20, and his
brother, James Schockling, 20.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-23
News Of 10
Years AGO

Marvin Orr, Noble county's
lone representative at the state
vocal finals, held at Otterbein
college, Westerville, Saturday,
won first place in the state in the
Glass c bass solo class, according
to word received here.
Five yo,,p0 man of tho Ful1a
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-23
6ksE'R$|!!!!!!!;; b! g.;
~. S.A.
The Lost Art

q long that the village blacksmith
community All the brok-
things fe broken heart mended by that blazing
forge the craft the smith applied.
the smith chmed out the hours OF the days on
his anvil he mended the broken things Of life and men,
silent lot Never had much to- Now
they would turn their head and with twinkle in their
eyes give bit of sound philosophy
Many time the sparks from his anvil would strike my bare
would fine example of Indian dance to the
who sitting around the
nail kegs.
Along with the blacksmith shops there other cene OF
and culture Aunt Frankes another place
handcra best Here and carpets and also
of it could be cassed real art
The shoe another place where much real thinking and
development took place
planning mill headquarters the who did the
building there building that these fe
and match with the machine
cardboard houses
The belongs forgotten Here and there
craftsman when find with
a sided genius, hang from long ago.
Uncle Sam Slle
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-23

oilo tldiil dSSAoCHt az 0SASSh 3
City. Those involved were Reu-
ben w. Schafer, 20, Alfred R.
Schafer, 81, Joseph Crock, 81,
Jerome Schockling, 20, and his
brother, James Schockling, 20.
Ross K. Lawrence of Coshoc-
ton, state lecturer, was the prin-
cipal speaker, Monday evening,
when over 200 grangers attended
the annual countrywide grange
banquet held in the First Meth
odist church, Caldwell.
Mr.. A. B. Boyer was named
president of the Caldwell Parent
Teachers association, Monday
evening at their annual meeting
held in the Caldwell high school
auditorium She succeeds Fred
Legraen, who has served in this
capacity the past year.
Births - Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald
Bates, of Summerfield, are the
parenes of an eight pound boy
born April 20 in the Thompson
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Snyder,
Jr., of Summerfield, are an
nouncing the birth of a son April
% in the Thompson hospital,
weighing nine and one-half
pounds.
The third annual spring dinner
meeting of the Noble county
teachers association will be held
Wednesday evening, May 4, at
700 o'clock in the Harriettsville
high school auditorium.
According to the results of
recent civil service examination
given for the Summerfield post
office, Jake Cutler, well known
resident of that community, was
high, among those who took the
test.
Mrs. A. c. Farmhouse, Walnut
street, was removed to the Mari
eta Memorial hospital in the
Murphy ambulance, Thursday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-23

Each person should attend
church service of his or her
choice at least once on each Sun
day. This is a duty all of us owe
to the Great Commander Of the
universe.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-23

The loss of l8 Ohio human
lives in single weekend OF
automobile accidents should
alone be sufficient warning to
all motorists to be even more
careful in their driving on the
public highways.
If another grade school build
ing is to be erected in Caldwell
this year no more time for pre-
paration should be lost If 1T Is
to be completed in time for the
beginning of the next term OF
school in the coming September.
An American farmer who re-
Gently lost his battle" with the
United States government over
having raised too much wheat
with which to feed his own
chickens has sold his farm and
is now on his way to Australia
to study farming in that coun-
try before investing in land
there. Should he decide to do
SO he will return to remove his
wife and children thereto.
Gov. Mike Disable recently
ordered that alleged gambling
| reports in Belmont county be
Investigated. The matter was
brought to the attention of the
county grand jury which re
ported that none such could be
found. The governor alleges thai
he has affidavits from the state
liquor Inspector claiming tha'
gambling has been practicee
there of late and a further In
vestigation will be made by
another jury.
The prediction has been made
that the various labor strikes
now in existence and the forth
coming steel strike in the neal
offing are only the beginning o
continued strikes throughout the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-23

The weather in this area thus
far during the month of April
this year has been of two series
variety; one day cold and almost
freezing and the next warm and
almost to blistering heat-not
suitable for garden making.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-23

A lofty white bell tower, pro-
vided by friends throughout the
nation and a ten-foot bronze
statute of the late United States
Senator Robert A. Taft, known
by intimate friends as "Mr. Re-
publican" was dedicated in his
memory with imposing cere-
monies in the shade of the capitol
building in Washington, D. c.,
on Tuesday of last week. The
principal address was delivered
by President Eisenhower and
was followed by others from
Former President Herbert Hoov-
er, Vice President Nixon and 2
number of others.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-23

Wage cuts in n d u s r s
throughout the nation are being
reported and appear to beginning
in number as the days pass. What
this really means remains to be
seen and can be watched with
only fear.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-23

Five young men of the Fulda
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-23

Mrs. A. c. Farmhouse, Walnut
street, was removed to the Mari
eta Memorial hospital in the
Murphy ambulance, Thursday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-23
NV E1v0ritc
Driver

Submitted TO the Lavmen's
Nnt;or,o, Coror1;ttoc Nv
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-23

Due to his illness, being a patti
ent in the Walter Reed hospital
in Washington, D. c., taking
treatment for cancer, John Fos-
ter Dulles has resigned as ma
tional secretary of state and
President Eisenhower has ap-
pointed Undersecretary Christian
A. Herter, of Massachusetts,, to
fill the vacancy. Another cancer
has developed at the base of Mr..
Dulles neck. The new secretary
is afflicted with arthritis to the
extent that he is forced to use
a cane in getting about, but a
thorough examination by physi-
clans report that the ailment will
not interfer with the discharge
of his duties as secretary of state.
On Tuesday of last week, Gov.
Mike Disable was confronted
with a battery of 40 applicants
for appointment to the position
on the Ohio supreme court, made
vacant by the recent sudden and
untimely death of Justice James
Garfield Stewart, five of whom
had previously been given min
ute consideration by the states
chief executive. On Thursday
morning Gov. Disable announced
his appointment of John w. Pack,
a Cincinnati attorney and q
Democrat, one of the five aspir-
ants given consideration, to fill
the vacancy. Among the 40 as
| piring to receive the honor was
Judge w. Vernon Archer of Cald-
/ well, judge of the Noble county
common pleas court, who was
recommended to Gov. Disable by
! an old line Republican friend
/ During the past two or three
years Judge Archer has been as
signed by Ohio's chief justice
to very frequently hold common
pleas court in Cleveland and
Toledo-and in later life he may
aspire to and be elected mem
Der of the Ohio supreme court
as is hoped he will be.
See The Journal for =.
Quality Printing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-23

See The journal for =.
Quality Printing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-23

Copyright, 1859. United States Breweys Foundations
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Sisters in White Caps
By HARRIET GRIFFTTHS
Star Staff Writer

since childhood, is interested in obstetrical
work-taking care of new babies. Donna
considered becoming doctor, later thought
of majoring in psychology in college, and
now hopes to become pSychiatric nurse.
Youngest sister Monica, II, also wants
to be a nurse, but brother John, 16, is
uncommitted.
The doctor wears a gratifled look at
his elder daughters embarkation on the
voyage to nursing as members of the Hos
pital Centers third class.
AS for Mrs. PeloSi, she is convinced of
the value of nursing training, whether or
not it constitutes a career.
Mother has told me there is no other
preparation for life that Is so valuable for
almost every circumstance you can come
up against" says Madonna.
"A nurse" explains Mrs. PeloSi, trans
ferS the care and devotion she has for her
patients to her family. She doesn't have
the preSSureS and phobiaS that a mother
who is not a nurse has.
She doesn't get excited in an emer-
gency. Nursing also helps a person as a
member of the community, and as a good
hostess, because she has had to have the
ability to make her patients comfortable"
That is what we are taught here"
puts in Madonna. That we are hosteSses
of our hospital"
Evening star., 1959-11-29

TNHE PELOSI familys latest contribution
Il to medicine conceivably could cause
a sharp rise in hospital admissions.
Two pretty daughters, Madonna, 20,
and Tonia, 19, have donned student nurses
caps at the Washington Hospital Center
TO follow family tradition.
Their father, Col. John PeloSi, is an
Army doctor, commander of the 68th Med
ical Group at Fort Meade, Md He is a
graduate of Georgetown University Medical
School
Their mother is a nurse turned home
maker, trained at Massachusetts, General
Hospital, Boston. Their grandmother, Mrs.
Lillian NathanSon of Providence, r. l., is
a nurse who still takes a case from time
to time. And their Aunt Althea Redinger
of Johnston, r. l., went back to nursing
after her husband died four years ago.
Although both girls have long leaned
toward medical Vocations, they haven't
rushed into nursing. Madonna has had
two years at Salve Regina College in New
port, r. l., and Tonia, one year.
Col PeloSi, explains Madonna, has
sort of reverse psychology When we say
we want to do anything, he always points
out the hardships and difficulties involved.
Then, if we still want to go ahead, he
knows we mean it,"
Tonia, who has wanted to be nurse
AGAZINE WASHINGTON, D. c. NOVEMBER 30, 1863
Evening star., 1959-11-29

SUNDAY D C.
, 1959-06-16
TUESDAY, JUNE I6, 1869
H SESSION JUST ENDED
THE THIRD LEGISLATURE Of the vi


THE THIRD LEGISLATURE Of the Virgin Islands
has ended. All in all it was rather successful session,
with a numberof bills of Importance being passed, most
Of which were for the good Of the public as a whole. 1t
cannot be called a brilliant session, which it could easily
have been. Yet, the people of these Islands can be CRATE
full for nothing worse.
ONE OF THE dark clouds on this session was the
turning back of thesclock on certain matters which we
had hoped had gone forever. One of these was the
~iockeying for position, especially for presidency Of the
Senate this session.
IT ISA MATTER Of great c~oncern@to US all when
honorable men, men elected by the people, and in whose
hands have been placed great responsibilities, resort to
acts which tend SO strongly to undermine that trust
There are only IL men in the Senate. With time and the
normal functioning of affairs, the law of averages would
seem to say that the presidency Of that body would go
around It is / therefore Just a matter Of time before prac-
tically all members get a chance to serve in the chair.
THERE IS NO need for the kind of back stage
maneuverings the neat sniping which cuts at the very
core of relationships, though on the surface everything
seems all right. There is no need to put ourselves in the
unusual position Of playing bigtime politics when.
neither the situation nor the Importance Of certain Of
fees warrant such.
IT is TOsBE hoped that the next time the Senate
meets, whether in regular session or on callof the Gov
ernor that the full results sought will be forthcoming. It
has already been proved beyond all doubt that we have
the ability to get down to business; to work hard and
accomplish that which is required Of US. With that kind
Of background and know-how, there is no reason what
ever for expecting any less.
Papago Indian news., 1959-11-01

0
by
of tn for td
is the cord the
" b
a the
MEMBERS TO INTERNATIONAL
nner
by
Joehin
he rve his
wife haveb nprticu in
Papago Indian news., 1959-11-01
(8)-

0
the states
frontf than beer 1led in
river be burning and
an There probe
bus the be udge a
e
O.
a or Of course, the he M
the
IN
f
He euas njreFe in uotkacc ton SO.
Toro the cnd O the
a
1882
l.
To, W. St.,
O
Papago Indian news., 1959-11-01

RESTONE ANTI FIR EEzE. :.
The diff ference between one
day early and one day late
could be big repair bill.o.
Protect your car now at
KAl1MERT BROS. SERVICE
Sells, Arizona
Papago Indian news., 1959-11-01

RESERVAT ION DRIVERS URGED TO BE SURE
HEADL LIGHTS. AND TAIL LIGHTS ARE IN ORDER
Papago Indian news., 1959-11-01

l. 80. 49,. '."-'~. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05

OF two-years but not without a
last-minute scare. He origi-
nally had been reported unop-
posed and received 371 votes
But a surprise movement yes
terday gave 80 write-in votes to
Hanson d. Powers, former town
treasurer.
Only scattered write-ins were
received against other candi-
dates. Laurence Williams, with
81 for himself for the third
ward seat vacated by Joseph
Bartos; Councilman Samuel N
Bell. with 46 for reelection in
the fifth ward. and Councilman
William j. Harrell. with SO. in
the sixth ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05
EVANSVILLE

Only % votes separated the
winner from the second con-
testant in a three-way battle
for mayor. The winner for a
four year term succeeding
George j. O'Hare was Joseph
F. Lilly. outgoing fourth ward
councilman. He Melted 1908
votes. compared to 1926 for
Alfred R. Keir, outgoing fifth
ward councilman, and 173 for
Thomas j. Baker, jr.
In the only uncontested coun-
Gil race, Thomas E. Arnold, a
council veteran since 1888, re-
ceived 261 votes for the first
ward seat. Incumbent John w.
Bradley won the second ward
seat over Robert j. King. 1886
to 224. Incumbent Robert E.
King, jr.. defeated John S.
O'Toole, 270 to 268, in the third
ward. Mallan r. Middleton
topped former fourth ward
councilman Kenneth Goodger,
42l to 369. for the seat vacated
by the new mayor. julius Katz
won Mr.. Keir'S vacated seat
over Francis ]. McQuillan. 243
to 900.
A near-record 2,766 votes
were cast in all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05
Bethesda Building
Sturt to Be Made

Construction on a S4.5 mil
lion Office building at East
West highway and Waverly
street, Bethesda, win begin
within a month. according to
Alvin L. Aubinoe, builder. He
was given a building permit
yesterday after a long delay
while county authorities deter
mined whether the structure
would be in the path of a SUI
per-highway.
Plans for a Wisconsin avenue
corridor, which would have
gone directly across the Aubi-
noe site. died when 1t was an
nounced last week that the
District would not continue the
highway into Washington.
Mr.. Aubinoe. who had de-
layed his construction volun-
tarily while highway proposals
were being considered, was
his building permit by
Montgomery County Circuit
Court Judge James Pugh.
The permit had been with
held 80 days by Judge Pugh
after a suit was brought by
Donald Gingery of the county
planning board. Mr.. Gingery
had asked that no building per-
NIT be issued until the Dis
trict's corridor plans were for
nulated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05
MOUNT RAINIER

Mayor Frederick j. Richard
son, with 584 votes. won his
third two-year term without
opposition. Two incumbent
councilmen also were unop-
posed. They we're Roy w. CAL
laway of the first ward. with
l49 votes, and j. B. Bransom,
with "a, in the fourth ward.
Councilman w. w. James, 80
year-old veteran of the council
for % years. lost his bid for
reelection in the second ward,
He got 54 votes compared to
SO for Dominic P. DeSarno. the
winner. and 81 for Charles N
Hawkins. In the third ward,
incumbent w. B. Brown won
reelection over Carl Nordeen,
152 to 116.
Voting officials rejected sew
eral persons because they had
not voted in city elections in the
last five years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05
COLLEGE PARK

Mayor Charles r. Davis, with
739 votes, was reelected with
out opposition for a fifth two
year term.
Five incumbent councilmen
also won without a fight. They
were Frank P. FURRY, with 626
votes. and William r. Reading,
with $50, both councilmen-at-
large: S. Chester Ward. in the
second district, with IL:
George w. Attick, in the
fourth district, with 81, and E.
Winford Blevins, in the sixth
district. with n.
In the contested seats. Clark
L. Simpson won over Herbert E.
Benson, los to SO, for the first
district seat being vacated by
Harry E. Hasslinger; incum-
bent Dervey A. Lomax won
reelection over Charles H.
Carroll. 155 to "a, in the third
district, and incumbent Henry
j. Krages defended Everett M.
Roberts, jr.. ITS to SO in the
fifth district.
The total votes cast, 881,
was the lowest in recent years.