davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-26
Annual Grange
Banquet To Be
Held April 1S

Chester Alspach of Canal Win
chester, state grange lecturer and
president of the Ohio State Fire
Insurance company of Newark
will be the principal speaker
when the annual Noble county
grange banquet is held Tuesday
evening, April %
The banquet will be held at
the Southern Noble high school
at ZOO p. m. with the dinner
being served by ladies of the
Community club. 1t is anticipated
that more than 800 will attend
Members of the grange ban
quet committee are Edwin L.
Crum, o. H. Pickenpaugh, Erma
Wheeler, Sarah McAtee and
Hazel Dudley.
Masters of each subordinate
grange will be responsible for
the sale of the tickets and all
returns must be made by April
%.
A former county agent in
Union and Licking counties, Mr..
Alspach served a number of
years as agricultural missionary
in Korea, prior to 1880
An auctioneer by profession,
he is also a rural minister and
dairy farmer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-26
State Highway
Department Gets
Road Supplies

The local state highway gar
age is scheduled to receive a
shipment of 10000 gallons OF
M.C.-3 material, this week, which
is to be used in mixing material
for patching state highways
local state highway superinten-
dent Archie VanFossen, reported
today.
Also on order is $50 ton OF
stone from the King quarry,
Caldwell route, which will be
used on traffic bound roads and
BERN maintenance.
State highway workers have
been working on patching pro-
jects on State Route 147, 564,
285, 339 and 146. Berms along
highways have been dragged on
USR 81 and State Route $40.
The crane, owned by the state
highway department, has been
working on State Route 563, re-
moving small slips along the
road. Other activities by the
state highway department in
cludes cutting brush and clear
ing rights-of-way along state
highways.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-26
Basketball Season
Makes Nice Profit
For Caldwell Hiuh

Approximately $500 profit was
realized from the current basket
ball season recently completed
according to report given We'd
nesday evening at the final
spring meeting of the Caldwell
high school athletic board.
The board is composed of
Athletic Director Dwain Dyer,
Coaches Bruce Nero, James
Smoot and Glenn Scott, in ad-
dition to Principal Gilbert w.
Weekly, Supt. Clayton S. Smith
and Hilles Keeton, president of
the board.
The board approved the pur-
chase of new glass banking
boards for the gymnasium and
the surplus money will be used
for this purpose.
The board also agreed that
tickets for the 1959-6O season
would cost IS cents for adults
and 25 cents for students.
The annual basketball BAN
quet will be held on April 16
with additional details to be an
nounced later.
Beginning with the 1959-60
season, there will be only one
sports banquet and this will be
held at the close of the basket
ball season.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-26
Junior LEADERSHIP
Club To Organize

An organizational meeting of
the Noble county Junior Leader
ship club will be held at the
Olive grange hall, Caldwell, on
Monday evening, March 80, ac-
cording to report from A. Paul
Jonard, Noble county All leader.
Election of officers will be held
at the meeting. A discussion will
be held on the responsibilities of
JL's in the county and local
clubs.
Miss Beatrice Cleveland, as
sociate state All leader will be
present to talk to the group on
demonstrations. Miss Cleveland
will center her talk on the part
of summaries in demonstrations
Susan Long served as presi-
dent of the il club in Noble
county last year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-26
Lowell Youth Promoted
In Frankfurt, Germany

Jack A. Smith, %, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert l.. Smith,
Lowell, Ohio, recently was pro-
NOTED to specialist four in Frank
furt, Germany, where he is a
member of the '507th Ordnance
Company.
A body and fender repairman
in the company, Specialist Smith
entered the Army in June 1857,
completed basic training at Fort
Carson, Colo, and arrived in
Europe in February 1858.
Smith, whose wife, Marilyn, is
with him in Germany, is 1858
graduate of Lowell high school.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-26
Lamb And Wool Growers
BANQUET Beinq Planned

A lamb and wool growers BAN
quet will be held Thursday
evening, April 2 at the American
Legion hall, McConnelsville, ac-
cording to an announcement by
Floyd Henderson, Noble county
agent.
Sponsored by the lamb pool
committee, banquet dinner will
be served at $50 p. m. DR..
George Johnson of the Ohio State
University, will be guest speaker
for the evening.
Noble countians wishing to
make reservations to the ban
quet are asked to contact the
Noble county extension office
and arrangements will be made.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-26

office will attend the statewide {
OF Production Credit in Ohio on
Those attending from Noble
treasurer, r. v. Secrest, directors
office, will be Mr.. and Mrs. Alva
c. Watson and local field-man
John K. Shamhart and his wife.
The local group will join other
such groups representing the
2,414 farmer-members of the
Cambridge Production Credit
which serves farmers in 13 coun-
ties. The II Production Credit
Associations from the whole state
of Ohio will be represented by
about 600 farm people.
c. R. Arnold, Hillards, will be
the principal speaker. Arnold
was farmer management spe-
cialist at Ohio State University
in 1888 when called to Washing
ton to help set up the nation
wide system of 496 local Produc-
ton Credit Associations.
Chartered in February 1884
under the Farm Credit Act pro-
viding for a nationwide system
of farmer owned production Gre
dit cooperatives, the Cambridge
Production Credit Association
made its first loans in the spring
of that year. In the ensuing Is
years, farmers of this county and
IL other counties have obtained
loans amounting to over $34,-
100000 from the Cambridge
p. G. A.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-26
Cumberland Athletic
Banquet To Be April |

The annual athletic banquet of
the Cumberland high school will
be held Wednesday evening,
April l, at the Cumberland
Methodist church, beginning at
600 o'clock.
Glenn Scott, Caldwell high
school athletic coach, will be the
principal speaker at the ban
quet.
Cumberland coach Jim Marks
has announced that letters will
be awarded to eight varsity
members, 10 reserves, three
cheerleaders and two managers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-26
NAMED REPRESENTATIVE

Emil Barnett, of Marietta,
formerly of Caldwell, was re-
Gently appointed by the Nations
wide Insurance Company as one
of their representatives in the
Marietta area. He has been a
licensed life underwater for the
past two years, and is active in
business, civic and social organ
izations. Emil, his wife, Louise,
and their two children live in
Marietta.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-26

honor kOlI
Grade / - Ricke Clark, Terry
West, David Wilson, Jerry Ruth
erford; Grade 2 - Alvin Kirk
bride, Michael Merry, Donnie
Moore, Marilyn Carter, Clyta
Cater, Sue Cooper, Nancy Jacobs,
Sandra Lestock, Bonnie Wheeler.
Grade 3 = Jody Cox, Jeffery
Hayes, Lance VanFleet, Connie
Clark, Diana Moore, Christine
Semple, Darlene Stottsberry;
Grade 4 Bruce Rutherford,
Cheryl Clark, Karen Clark, Jane
Davis, 10 Ann Dreher, Roberta
Semple, Vickie Stottsberry.
Grade S Gary Benner,
David Carter, David Everly,
James Shaw, Judith Wickham,
Cheryl Kirkbride, Patriot a
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-26
SALES TAX RECEIPTS

Sales tax receipts in Noble
county for the week ending
March Z amounted to $2,127.09
compared to $1,808.95 for the
same period last year. Total
collected to date in the county
amounts to $94,365.02 compared
to $108,0O8.95 for the same num-
Der of months in 1853.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-26
DONKEY BASKETBALL

{ A donkey basketball game will
be held at the Summerfield high
school, Thursday evening, March
26, beginning at 800 o'clock. The
seniors will be playing against
the alumni for this unusual at
traction and good crowd is
being anticipated.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-26

Three Seniors Land On The Honor Roll
Al Center Local High, 5arahsviIIe

Three seniors made the local high school
Sarahsve for the period according TO Principal
Hobart
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-26
ON DEANS LIST

Carol Ann Horning, of Cald-
well, has been named to the
Deans list at Ohio Wesleyan Uni
versity, Delaware She is the
daughter of Judge and Mrs. w.
Vernon Archer, of Cumberland
street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-26
HOSPITAL PATIENT

Charles Jennings, of Zanes-
vile, is recovering from an emer-
gency operation at the Bethesda
hospital, GAINESVILLE. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jen-
nings, Sharon, and his room
number is 402.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-26
Area Farmers To Attend Pea
State Celebration, March 81

Farmers from the erviced by the
office will attend the statewide celebration of anniversary
OF production Credit in Ohio Tuesday,
Those attending from Noble county, along with
Secre directors Cambridge
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-26
WINS HAM

WINS HAM
Mrs. Roscoe Schafer, of West
street, won the ham at the draw
ing held Saturday at the City
Market, Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-26
IN HOSPITAL

TN HUSFEIAL
Bill Dimmerling, Spruce street,
is in Good Samaritan hospital,
GAINESVILLE, where he is recover
ing from major surgery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
Architect Says Law,
Regulates Neon Signs

trict government to EFFECT
reasonable compliance" with
recommendations of the Fine
Arts Commission.
Two years ago the restaurant
formerly known as Brother Gus
Cockatoo, changed hands and q
new sign put up under a Dis.
trict regulation which permit!
the "repainting" Of signs.
Board Hears Appeal
The Fine Arts Commission
discovered this and complained
1t had not been consulted. An
other application was made
forwarded to the commission
and turned down. Mr.. ODon.
nell then appealed to the board
which held a hearing yesterday
Mr.. Peaslee contended that
signs are part Of the appear
ance OF buildings and therefore
subject to regulation, while Mr.
O'Donnell contended signs are
not parts Of buildings under the
city building code.
The decision of the Board OF
Appeals will be reviewed by the
corporation counsel's office be-
fore 1t is put into effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
Humphrey Reps
D. c. Milk Curbs

Senator Humphrey, Demo-
crat of Minnesota, attacked
monopolistic elements of the
Washington area milk industry
before returning to his milk
producing home State for the
Easter recess of Congress.
On the Senate floor. he criti-
cised restrictions that guaran-
teed that local operators sup
piled about 80 per cent Of milk
consumed in the District.
But this is not a local con-
troversy." he insisted. THE
real question is whether there
shall be free movement of good,
healthful milk that meets the
standards of the United States
Public Health Service"
Now such milk produced In
distant areas is barred here,
he said. although sanitation
standards for that milk is more
strictly observed under Federal
codes than under the District
codes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
Lion, Loose at Circus,
Adds Thrill Not on Bill.

ground. not knowing what else
to do. Others scattered.
Hans Naumann, the Lions
trainer, dashed after Ponto
with whip, chair and pistol.
Ponto headed for the Fiftieth
street and Eighth avenue lobby.
It Immediately emptied of peo-
pie.
Apparently the huge beast
was following the scent to other
animals in the basement
menagerie. He vainly tried to
tear down the big iron door to
the base ent, which was
locked.
Frustrated, he tried to climb
onto a telephone booth in the
lobby. Men with an aerialist's
net cornered him there. With
Mr.. Naumann directing, a cage
on rubber tires was wheeled
in. and Ponto was safely stored
away.
The perspiring trainer said
Ponto had never given him
trouble before, and he didn't
consider the beast dangerous
to himself. But" he added
somewhat shakily. Ito YOU
yes"
One thing was missing from
the exciting tableau: Ponto
never let 60 with even one
roar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27

"A fight over a neon sign may
upset sign regulations all
along Pennsylvania avenue
NV. between the White House
and the Capitol, a prominent
architect said yesterday.
Horace w. Peaslee. vice
chairman of the Committee of
100 on the Federal City. told
the board of appeals and re-
view that a decision to exclude
signs from regulation under
the Shipstead-Luce Act would
be ridiculous"
This act controls the appear
ance of buildings on the north
side Of Pennsylvania avenue
between the White House and
the Capitol which face Federal
structures.
Lawyer Challenges
Mr.. Peaslee's arguments,
however. were opposed by At
torney James F. O'Donnell,
who represents Martyrs Restau-
rant at 1113 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV.
Mr.. ODonnell declared that
signs are not included in the
act. which requires the Dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27

NEW YORK. Mar. 81 (AP) -
Peanuts, pink popcorn--and a
lion on the loose. The latter
served UP inadvertently to
about 1000 persons attending a
dress rehearsal last night Of
the Ringing Bros. -Barnum and
Bailey Circus at Madison
Square Garden.
Putting on an impromptu,
and terrifying, act for about 10
minutes was Ponto, heavily
named. 800-pound lion, said to
be one of the largest Of his
species in captivity. He was
finally recaptured in the lobby.
No one was injured.
Ponto broke through a door
of his cage and started roam
ing around the big arena while
a tiger and lion act was in
progress.
Temporarily king Of all he
surveyed. he leaped over the
arena rail into a section of
seats-which luckily happened
to be sparsely populated.
Some spectators stood their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
lnter-Americun
Court Proposed

Establishment Of an Inter-
American Court of Justice to
settle disputes among coun-
tries of the area Is proposed
by Senator Smathers, Democrat
Of Florida.
In a letter to DR.. Jose A,
Mora. secretary general Of the
Organization Of Am eric a n
States, Senator Gmathers yes
terday suggested that GAS give
serious consideration to setting
up Of the court.
Senator Smathers said he was
Joined by Representative An
fuse. Democrat of New York, In
his proposal.
Hemisphere defense against
external forces can never sue
coed unless there is genuine
understanding, CO operation
mutual respect and a minimum
Of internal friction among the
nations Of the Western Hemis-
phere," Senator Smathers said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27

man. who died in 1896. was q
great favorite among college
students in the 1920s. Last fall,
however, when he assigned
some of the poets work to his
students, he was disappointed
at the response.
Maybe Housman will be
discovered again in 20 years, "
he noted hopefully.
Mr.. Brooks formally opened
the Housman centennial dis
play, including manuscripts
and first editions. in the Lii
brary's Showcase Exhibit, /"
located at the entrance to the
main reading room on the first
floor Of the main building.
Under his arm he carried a
centennial edition, just pub
lished yesterday, of Housman's
complete poems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27

A0tAA CCAAtuiy VI uuAJlOti, odAd
Cleanth Brooks, professor Of
English literature at Yale Uni
versity.
But In subject mater, he
can be considered q contem-
porary.
Ernest Hemingway's great
theme is courage and endur-
ance." said the critic. 1.-THE
same point runs through much
of Housman's work. He wrote
several poems. for instance,
about q young soldier going out
to die. Hemingway did the
same thing-in a full fictoinal
treatment-with 1t. Henry in
"A Farewell to Arms"
Mr.. Brooks held a press con-
ference at the Library Of Con-
Igress, where he gave a lecture
and reading of the English
poets work last night under
the auspices of the Gertrude
Clarke Whittal Poetry and Lit
erature Fund. Yesterday was
the Tooth anniversary Of his
birth.
Mr.. Brooks admitted there is
no current Housman revival
unless one gets started to-
night. and ] doubt that will
happen"
Another comparison was
made by the critic between
Housman and Robert Frost.
who also had a birthday an
niversary yesterday-his 85th.
Some Of Frost's poems
can't help but suggest the
modernity Of Housman's work."
MIR. Brooks said. Both men
have no illusions about ma
lures loyalty to individuals.
You can contrast their view
points with Wordsworth, for
instance, who wrote that ma
ture never betrayed the heart
that loved her."
Mr.. Brooks noted that Hous-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27

he announced that two phar-
maceutical firms have been IL
censed to manufacture multiple
vaccines to be administered
children below the age of five.
The four-in-one shots con-
tain antibodies for polio,
whooping cough, diphtheria
and tetanus. They are to be
administered to pre-school-age
children in three doses at one
month intervals. To provide
the polio protection regarded
as necessary, fourth shot Of
polio vaccine alone would be
injected four months after the
third MISREPRESENTATION.
The two manufacturers which
have been licensed by USPHS
are Merck Sharp g. Dohme and
Parke Davis & Co.
DR.. Burney said the public
will have, to wait for the new
combination vaccines as it has
had to wait for production Of
similar new products OF this
nature in the past.
Merck, Sharp g. Dohme yes
terday announced its vaccine,
called Tetravex, will be ready
for national distribution by the
middle of April.
Meanwhile, DR.. Burney as
serted, parents should not wait
for the new shots to become
available, "but should proceed
now to obtain polio VAGINA
ton for all of their yonng chill
dren who have not yet COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27

'If only I could play It,"
Jack says. about the best ]
can say is at least I didn't just
buy the thing and let 1t lie
around losing its tone like %
many collectors do"
Recalls Quitting
Still in a serious vein. Jack
recalls the day when at the age
of 15-shortly after the close
of the Napoleonic Wars. 1t
seems to him-he decided to
stop studying the violin.
IT was pretty good at it."
Jack says. But was like that
kind of a golfer who enjoys
playing but not practicing. ]
became a comedian instead. and
for 40 years I scarcely touched
the violin except to play Love
in Bloom he grimaced.
Nov for the last three years
I've been practicing and taking
lessons again for these concert
tours. The lessons are from a
violinist who teaches kids when
he isn't teaching me-" he ad-
mitted..
About his alleged violin vir-
tuosity. Jack Benny proudly as
serts that no matter how stiff
his fingers have become over
years Of disuse. they still don't
get stuck in the strings. He
further states that the faster
the violin part the better.
That way. he says. the audi
ence doesn't notice the notes he
misses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
Hospital Gets Gift
OF electromagnetic

Joint presentation of a two
channel electromyograph ma
chine to George Washington
University Hospital was made
yesterday by the Greater Wash
ton Multiple Sclerosis Associa-
ton and the Hexagon Club.
The machine, recently de-
veloped, is used in diagnosis of
neuromuscular disorders. 1t
was presented to DR.. Charles
S. Wise of the hospitals mul.
tiple sclerosis center by Sole
rosis association chairman Will
liam r. Merriam and George
DENLY, Hexagon Club presi-
dent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
Ambassador TO Open
Argentine Exhibit

Argentine Ambassador Hur-
tado will open a Smithsonian
Institution exhibit of textiles,
glass and photography from his
native land ats pm. Sunday in
the Natural History building.
On display until April 26 will
be glass and textile works Gre
ated by Lucrecia Moyano de
Muniz and photographs o. Ar
gentinian life by Gustave Thor
lichen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27

|pleted the full series of three
injections"
DR.. Burney emphasized this
is particularly important" as
this years polio season ap-
proacheS.
He further warned that after
the new combined vaccine be-
comes available in quantity its
use should be confined to
young" children-presumably
below the age Of S.
The shots. he said. are "in-
advisable for older children and
adults because of the we'll
known representative reaction
to diphtheria toxoid in full
dosage in this age group"
He also gave a progress re-
port on the development of
live" polio vaccines. The anti
polio vaccine developed by DR..
Jonas Salk is compounded of
polio virus which has been
killed.
Believed to be among the
advantages Of a live" polio
vaccine are longer immunity,
easier introduction into the
human system-possibly orally
and lower cost of production.
DR.. Burney said he has
formed a special committee OF
specialists to study some of the
major questions still remaining
before the use of live" vac
cines may be considered beyond
the experimental stage.
He said he expects the an
swers to these questions may be
provided one way or another in
several years."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
Lung Cancer Rising

NEW YORK.-Lung cancer
deaths in the United States
increased from only about $500
in 1880 to more than $1,000 in
1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
Critic Finds Poetry
Of Housmon Still Alive

Although the Beatniks may like something little more
plashiy emotional" the poetry Of the late Alfred Housman
isnor at least shouldn't beout of date noted literary
critic said yesterday.
Mr.. Housman. author Of "A Shropshire Lad" and two
other volumes Of romantic right the English
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
Benny's Meoger Music
Promises Rich Returns
ny JOHN w. STEPP
Star star Writer

1t was neither Paganini nor
Kreisler--not even Ben Bernie.
Who, then, this phenomenon
OF the violin, this Old Maestro
Of, the tortured strings. holding
press conference yesterday be-
side q NTH floor balcony Of the
Shoreham Hotel2
Who else. but Jack Benny?
Should this prove too much
Of q let down. try to picture
the grand entrance Of Maestro
Benny from o back bedroom
into the midst Of the eager
press corps.
Enter Benny In slippers,
rolled-up shirt-sleeves, open
collar and looking sleepy.
Voice: "Mr. BENNY, did you
enjoy your n0p?"
Benny firmly: mo"
Voice: Were pe making too
much noise out here?"
Benny: what do you mean?
! could haze done better out
here In q chair"
The remark wasn't testy,
only factual. A smile creased
his 40-to-65-year-old features
as he said 1t. Mr.. Benny was
travel weary. He had just ar
rived In Washington, his latest
stop in a fairly rigorous tour Of
major American cities doing
guest-violinist q ppearances
with major American SYM
phony orchestras.
The National Symphony is
to be the latest beneficiary Of
Mr.. Benny's efforts. Under the
direction of DR.. Howard Mitch
ELI "Yasha" Benny-as they
used to call him on the Keith's
"vAudy" circuit--will perform
Sarasate's "zigeunerweiser" and
Saint-Saens' Rondo Capric-
cioSo."
Keeps Trying
These are composers whose
names the maestro cannot spell
and compositions whose notes
he can manage only in a frantic
rearguard-as opposed to avant
garde-sore Of way. But Benny
keeps trying.
The proceeds from the sale Of
tickets ranging from SIS to SIS
per seat win 60 to the SYM
pltony's sustaining fund. This
should be a definite boon to
Dr. Mitchell and his colleagues,
since similar performances by
Maestro Benny in other cities
in. the last year or so have
realized literally hundreds Of
THOUSANDS Of dollars. =
But enough Of monetary con-
siderations. Let us speak Of the
Artist Benny, in contrast to
the Moneymaker Benny. Or,
better. let the maestro himself
speak Of his accomplishments:
I'm lousy. I try so hard to
play the violin but I'm so lousy
Benny has q good violin. too
It's a Stfadivarius, which Isaac
Stern-to Benny the greatest
violiniSt alive-admireS.