davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-31
MyFovorite
Prayer
Submitted to the Laymen's
National Committee hv
Rev. Edward F. Hudson

National Committee hv
Rev. Edward F. Hudson
Rector, Ingatestone Parish
Church. England
0 God of speed Whose angel
host
Fly with swift pace at Thy
command
Control our haste from post
to post
And bless the highways of
our land.
O God of courtesy, we ask
That men may travel on
Thy road
With speed and safety to
their task
And reach in peace a safe
abode.
CA prayer given at tn
ribbon cutting ceremon.
of a new English bypas
road.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-31
Percent World Production

While the U.S.A., with the ex-
ception of coal, iron ore and
cement, continues as the world
leader in mineral output, the
Conference Board warns that
Russia and her satellites have
made substantial gains in recent
years"
AS in SO many other areas of
production, Russia and her
friends CD continue to gain on
US.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-31
THE JOURNAL
MAIL BAG
Norfolk, Virginia
December 81, 1859

NOTIOlR, virginia
December 81, 1859
Editor of The Journal
Caldwell, Ohio
Dear Sir:
While reading the Dec. 5th
issue of the New Yorker maga-
zine l noticed that one of your
correspondents has made the
slick cover. Under the title, Life
On Route 81, (from the Caldwell
(Ohio) JournaD a portion of one
of the recent items submitted by
the route 3 scribe had been lifted
bodily and inserted in the New
Yorker, page 22l. Life on Route
3 is now receiving world wide
attention.
Sincerely,
Joseph r. Hutchins,
ECTM USN, Norfolk, Va.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-31
American WlY\
H. %6xtsS&~ <
Mineral Production

We are indebted to the Ma
tional Industrial Confe enc e
Board for some revealing stats
tics regarding world production
of minerals.
In 1918, Russia replaced the
United States as the worlds lead
ing producer of iron ore and coal.
The United States continued to
be the world leader, however, in
total mineral output during 1858.
Below is a table of the percent
ages of world production of some
KEEP minerals in 1858 produced in
the United States and !he Com
munist World. The Communist
world includes: U.S.S.R., seven
Iron Curtain" countries in Fur
ope, China Mainland, North Kor-
ca and North Vietnam:
Com
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-31

Egg prices during 1860 likely
will average about 2 or 3 cents
above the 1859 level, according
to Ohio State University econo-
miSts.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-31

Ohio State University Exten-
sion economists say prospects are
for close balance between pro-
duction Of milk and commercial
demand.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-31

Do you have some bills that
you are never going to collect?
If so, take some action now to
show that they are uncollectible
and claim the bad debt on this
years tax return.
Loans to relatives or friends
can be deducted as bad debts.
However, they are always given
very close scrutiny and you
should be prepared to prove the
money was in fact loan; that
you have made every reasonable
effort to collect, and that it was
in no way, shape or form, gift.
You cannot get a bad debt
deduction simply because you do
not choose to force collection.
Turn those bad accounts over to
your attorney or collection
agency for action. Do it now if
you want to deduct the bad debts
this year.
Your bad debts are deductible
if
(l) A valid debt actually was
made in 1859 or existed January
l, 1889 and something happened
in 1859 that made you believe
the debt never will be collected
(2) The amount of the bad debt
must have been included in your
income, or been a part of your
capital. You cannot have a bao
debt deduction for uncollectible
wages, fees, rents, etc. II you are
merchant and have a bad deb
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-31
News Of 10
Years Ago

Larry JellIllilSS, L. ySdl -Olu,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Jen-
nings, Caldwell route 6, received
decorations about the right head
Friday at ll:00 a. m, when a car
operated by his mother was in
VolVed in a collision.
Raymond J. Uhly, 20, and his
brother, Clyde, %, parolee from
the Mansfield reformatory but
originally from GAINESVILLE, con-
fessed to Sheriff Clayton Mckee
that they broke into the Sarahs-
vile high school building early
Wednesday morning. Their loot
was $4,000, representing the pro-
ceeds from a basketball game.
Dwight Barlow, of Macksburg,
has leased the jim Ogle service
station on USR 81, south of Dex-
ter City.
Bennie Robinson, employed
with the R. G. Moore Lumber
Co., was involved in a freight
train-vehicle wreck. He failed to
see the train at the Pennsylvania
| depot but swerved his car sharp
ly to the right to avoid a head-on
| collision. The train took off the
running board of the car and the
tenders were badly damaged.
Robinson was uninjured.
Rev. David Doan, pastor of the
local Baptist church, has accepted
the pastorate of the Lindale Bap-
tist church at Amelia, just out
side Cincinnati.
Deaths - Anna Louise King;
Charles c. Mahoney; William M.
King; Mrs. Jane NJ Wullman;
Charles Benyo; Frank V. Keller
and Lindley G. Long.
| Top Tunes: Silent Night; White
Christmas; Adeste Fideles; Rud-
olph the Red Nosed Reindeer; II
Came Upon a Midnight Clear
| Merry Christmas Polka; and
Jingle Bells.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-31
Issued by the Public Accountants
Society of Ohio An Affiliate
of the National Society
of Public Accountants

Maybe you think these columns
don't apply to you because you
work for wages of $4,000 per
year and all your taxes are paid
by withholding. If you itemized
your deductions, they would not
amount to more than 1919, SO
you take the tax table and come
out about even each year. Sup
pose your wages are $4,000 and
you are married. No children.
Two exemptions. Your contribu
tions, interest, taxes, medical eX
penses, miscellaneous expenses,
union dues, etc, all amount to
about $3.50 per year. You can't
win. Better take the tax table
and call it even.
Still, little tax planning may
effect a substantial tax saving.
Here's how. Pay two years con-
tributions, two years interest,
two years taxes, if you can, two
years medical expenses, two
years union dues, etc, etc, in
1859. Pay everything in sight in
1859. This could give you itemiz-
ed deductions of, say 5000. Your
tax on the tax table would be
1856. BY using the long form
with all these deductions, your
tax would be $500. A saving of
$66.
In 1860, of course, you don't
pay anything that might be
deductible that you can possibly
avoid. Then, when you file your
1860 return, you use the tax
table. Then again, in 1861, you
pay two years expenses in the
one year, to the best of your
ability to do so.
Careful timing of your pay
ments can effect considerable tax
savings for you.
Now is the time for you tC
look over your situation very
| carefully and decide what you
are going to pay this year anC
what will be put over to 1866
or 1861.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-31

Deaths - Anna Louise King;
Charles c. Mahoney; William M.
King; Mrs. Jane M. Wullman;
Charles Benyo; Frank V. Keller
and Lindley G.. Long.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-31

Dwight Barlow, of Macksburg,
has leased the Jim Ogle service
station on USR 81, south of Dex-
ter City.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-31

Rev. David Doan, pastor of the
local Baptist church, has accepted
the pastorate of the Lindale Bap-
tist church at Amelia, just out
side Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
Double Setback Drops
Pirates 5 Games Back

of the lead by beating St. Louis,
s-6. after trailing by four runs.
Philadelphia again spilled Mil
waukee. ll-5. dropping the
third-place Braves four games
behind with their third straight
loss.
Vern Law (i5-8 was the
first-game loser for the Pirates.
giving up singles by Gus Bell
and Frank Robinson before
Jones raped his tie breaking
homer in the eighth against
ElRoy Face. the unbeaten re-
lever. vada Pinson and Robin
son also homered for the Reds.
The Pirates scored their
three in the first inning, two
on Dick Stuart's homer, then
were blanked on three hits by
Rookie Jim O'Toole SD. who
didn't give up a hit after the
fourth inning.
A triple by Johnny Temple
and Prisons double broke a
Ii tie in the nightcap eighth
for Cincinnati against Friend
es-l6), who like Law had won
four IN a row. The only run OF
See NATIONAL, Page E-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
By tn. Associated Pres.

The Pirates finally have
stumbled in the tight National
League pennant race. stumbling
their toes on q club they've
walked all over this season.
The Reds. who had won only
five Of is from Pittsburgh,
dropping six in a row and 10
Of II. jolted the fourth place
Pirates with a So and 2-1
sweep in a twi-night double
header last night.
A three-run homer by Willie
Jones won the opener. ending
the Pirates latest winning
string at flve. And Don New
combe. who hadn't beaten
Pittsburgh in more than two
years. then out-dueled Bob
Friend in the second game as
the Pirates dropped two in q
row for the first time in q
month.
That spilled them i've games
behind the first-place Giants,
who defeated the Cubs. 4-3. on
Jackie Brandt's ninth-inning
homer. Second-place Los An
geles stayed within Ia games
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
Donovan, k|u
He|pChicago
Increase Lead
By the Associated Press

Dick Donovan definitely is
back. Ted Kluszewski has de-
livered his first RBI and the
White Sox again have a 5Ia-
game lead in the run for their
first American League pennant
in 40 years.
They regained that bulge by
sweeping Detroit, To and liza,
in a twi-night double-header
last night. Donovan. the
righthander who's had shoulder
trouble. followed UP last Satur-
days clutch shutout against
Cleveland with a four-hitter in
the opener. And Klu then
singled to keep things rolling
in an 1l-run fifth inning that
nailed the second game. A
crowd of 43.237 sat in on the
proceedings.
The second-place Indians
ended their skid at four games
by beating Kansas City, SO.
although Southpaw Herb Score
failed again.
New York skipped past De-
troit into third place with a
AS victory over Washington,
and Baltimore defeated Bos-
ton. 40, behind the seventh
pitching of Billy ODell.
Maxwell Hits 2sth
The White Sox, winning six
OF their last seven, gave Dom
ovan q quick TO lead In the
opener with Sherm Lollar
smacking Frank Larry d7-9)
for q pair Of two-run doubles.
Donovan, who tired and gave
way to Believer Gerry Staley
in the ninth, had a one-hit
shutout until the seventh In
ming. when Charlie Maxwell
hit his 2Sth home run.
Paul Foytack (l3-l2) had
the White Sox blanked on
three hits and led 80 before
they opened up for their II in
the f1fth--scoring 10 Of them
with two out.
Al Smith got it started with
his 18th homer. Then, with
See AMERICAN. Page Els
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
TEMPERATURE HITS l0S
Stricken Terp Center
Still on Critical List

Charles Sonny Lohr. sopho-
more center on the University
Of Maryland football squad,
who collapsed at football prac-
tice yesterday. spoke a few in
coherent words in mid-morning
today but remained uncon-
scious and on the critical list
at Prince Georges General Hos
pital.
Lohr suffered a heat stroke
just at the end Of the second
practice session yesterday and
was taken to the hospital in a
Bladensburg Rescue Squad
ambulance at about $50 o'clock.
DR.. William A. Holbrook. jr.,
of College Park said Lohr's
temperature exceeded 108 de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03

grees shortly after he was
brought into the hospital. The
football player Immediately was
packed in ice. and his tempera-
ture was back to near normal
after about five hours.
DR.. Holbrook said this morn
ing that Lohr sis improving
slightly" but that it probably
would be some time tonight
before there is any pronounced
change in his condition.
The l9-year-old Bladensburg
youth is Maryland's biggest
center candidate at 6-foot-2
and 204 pounds. He played high
school football at Bladensbure
and was the No. / center on
See LOHR, Page E-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
Home Run Balls Continue
To Prove Ramos Undoinq
-. =. -,
WoIIop by BERG:
10th Off Pedro.
In Three Years
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star star Writer

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-Pedro
Ramos is a willing worker with
Q strong arm and zest for.
competition. but home run
pitches. are preventing him
from becoming an outstanding
hurler with the Senators.
Over the last three years
Ramos has served up 10
homers. There's little consola-
ton for him in the fact that
he has reduced the number
each year since setting the
American League record by
permitting 43 in 1857.
Last year he trimmed OPP
ponents' homers to 80 and this
season they've blasted him for
20, but % Of those homers
have contributed to Washing
ton defeats.
When Ramos compiled o IL
10 record as a 21-year-old. IN
1856 he was stamped as > Q
conner. but the record since has
read 1916. 1918. and, cur
rently, 1915. with those
homers taking a heavy toll
Berra Does Damage
Last night 1t was Yogi Berra
who did the damage, breaking
a % tie in the eighth with a
smash into the rightfield seats
with Tony Kubek aboard. The
Yankees survived a Washing
ton rally in the ninth to win,
AS. before 1000 customers.
The Senators wind up their
activity for the year here to-
day. dispatching Russ Kem-
merer against Art Ditmar. Both
teams have won five games at
Yankee Stadium but the
Yankees have clinched the
season series by winning IL of
10 games.
Washington grabbed a 20
lead against Duke Mas In the
fifth inning after Zorro Versal-
les ended a hitless streak at %
See SENATORS, Page Els
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03

DON'T LET THESE
PRICES THROW YOU!
All tires in this sole ore
brcnd new firsts and ore
lcbeled with foctory stiekers
Except for our famous re-
conditioned Blue Ribbon
TRES. Ben HundIey's huge
volume and stock disposal
ore the reasons you get
elose-to-eost soyines. Don't
miss out!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AlrERIcAN LEAGUE

washington at New York-Kemmere
(s-l4) VS.. Ditmar uO-e).
Boston at Baltimore (n)-Baumann
(5-3) ysBrown go.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE

ST. Louis At Los Anseies (n.)-Miller
C2-2D vs.. Drysdale u5-1O).
Chicago ut San Francisco-Ander-
son t11-9l VS.. Antonelli uS-71.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03

Wrestling from Capitol Arena
900 pm. Channel 5.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-03
Mshaps in Days
Freight Train DeraiIed at Same
Spot Where Locomotive Hit Bus

- "A spectacular freight train deraiIment in
Rockville Friday night marked week in which
trains were involved in two accidents in Mont
gomery County-at the same place.
Twentyfour freight ears left the B&O
tracks Friday near the Randolph I'd. grade
crossing at about the same place where another
B&O passenger train had smashed into an
empty bus three days before.
Fridays accident apparently was caused
by broken axle or journal on a refrigerator
car of Train "a which was headed East pulling
70 loaded cars. The engineer fireman and
brakeman were in the cab of the lead engine of
four diesel units, while conductor and flag
man were in the caboose.
All escaped injury when the center section
of the train leaped off the track. The engines
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-03

mantown. The other is planned
location of the giant Bureau of
Standards on a huge site just
west of Gaithersburg, for
which the land has already been
acquired by the government.
At present, Emerson research
is carried out at two places: ~
7O1 Lamont ST., NV, and 1140
East-West hwy, Silver Spring.
Emerson Research Laborato-
ries is the research arm of EN-
erson Radio and Photograph
Corp. of New York. 1t has an
option to lease 20 more acres
at the site which is called Wash
ington National Pike Industrial
Park. Agent for the park is
Robinson Land Brokers, Inc,
8125 Georgia ave-, Silver Spring.
international Business Ma
chimes Corp. has leased the four
story Barley Building in Rock
vile and is expected to move
$50 employees of its Federal Sys-
TENS Division into the structure
within two or three weeks.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-03
Throng ImperiIed
ROdeO Steer Killed
By B&O RR Train

a six-foot high wire enclos-
ure and fled across the fields
only to be killed by a passing
BIO RR train before the big
fair crowd knew what was
happening.
Nervous fair officials, fearing
the frenzied, nimble-footed beast
would charge into the crowd Of
several thousand milling fair
goers, heaved a sigh of relief
when the animal was killed
after 10 minutes of hectic free
dom.
Midway through the rodeo,
the steer broke out of the en-
closure treating the spectators
to an unrehearsed spectacle as
1t raced southwark toward the
railroad tracks pursued by three
hooting cowboys waving their
lariats In the air.
Circling back toward the
crowd, still pursued, the animal
eluded his chasers who vainly
tried to lasso him while the
crowd roared it's approval. At
one point, 1t jumped completely
over a parked automobile.
The rodeo announcer lulled
the crowd with a running line Of
gags over the public address
system and a substitute act
featuring cowboys and cowgirls
performing square dance on
horseback was put on TO dis
tract them.
Meanwhile, the angry steer
still gave his pursuers a merry
chase out Of view OF the specta.
tors until a cowboy finally sue
ceeded in lassoing 1t as IT
neared the main fair ground
portions Of the Agricultural
Center where thousands of fair.
goers were leisurely viewing
please Turn to Page A-3)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-03
Haze You Seen
This Black Dog?

Billy Oscanyan, 3-year-old son
of 1904 Autre ct, Rockcrest,
was bitten Monday by a large
black dog with rust-colored
markings while playing on his
front porch. The dog, a stranger
to the vicinity, disappeared
shortly afterwards and has not
been seen since.
Billy faces a 14-day series of
anti-rabies shots starting Satur.
day if the dog is not found and
declared free of rabies. Mrs.
Oscanyan, who quoted her doc
tor as saying the shots are very
painful" has canvassed the
neighborhood on foot and by
car, and has alerted mailmen to
be on the lookout for the collie
sized dog.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-03

developers that is principal
stakeholder in the Lakewood
Management Corp.
The Management Corpora
ton is developing the country
club on a 170-acre site leased
from Marvin Simmons, Glen
Hills subdivider.
Specific plans for use Of the
Veirs tract have not been for
INFLATED, according to L. w.
Pickett vice president of the
Lakewood Management Corp.
Pickett said tentative plans
call for subdivision into home
sites, but that more definite
plans must await extension of
sewer services to the area about
two years from now.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-03
3Oth annual
Horse ShO1O
Due Sept. IL

Twenty varied classes with
prizes up to $50 will feature
the Both annual Olney Horse and
Pony Show September II at the
Martins Dairy Farm between
Olney and Norbeck.
The Sandy Spring Lions Club
again will sponsor the show to
benefit charity, especially the
conservation of sight. Admission
for the all-day event is 81 and
a young pony will be given
away.
The show starts promptly al
9:45 in the morning. In add
ton to events for youthful
riders and mature equestrians
teams of four and six horse
draft teams will be exhibited.
Site Of the show is reached
by driving out Georgia ave. ex
tended past Norbeck until com
ing to the road on ones left
that leads to the Norbeck Coun
try Club, south of Olney.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-03
Legal Lights
Study Possible
Double Taxing

About 200 Twinbrook Forest
residents may be out $4,000 as
a result Of paying the same
taxes to Rockville and the
County.
The County Attorney viii
study whether a park and rec
reation tax of 16.5 cents per
500 valuation was levied
against the community in err
ror.
Twinbrook Forest was an
nexed to Rockville three years
ago but residents continued to
pay the Metropolitan District
park and recreation tax as well
as a city recreation tax.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-03
'Cirlie Show
At Fair Is
Closed Down

A "girlie show" scheduled
to be put on as a County
Fair carnival attraction was
banned by authorities last
week. Fair officials also
closed down a carnival side
show that found the public
winding up on the short end
of the deal.
Assistant States Attorney
Harper M. Smith said he was
invited by sponsors Of the
"girlie show" to pass on it as
the Fair opened August Is.
ut was a sort Of modified
strip tease and i thought IL was
too suggestive" the official said,
The elaborate shelter already
put up TO house the entertain
ment on the carnival grounds
remained Up-but unused--dur'
ing the flve-day carnival.
Newly-appointed Fair Chair
man r. w. Farmer said a side
show attraction featuring wild
life was closed down because
1t was billed as a free show but
wasn't"
He said the entrepreneurs
fixed the show so that people
could walk In free but upon
leaving they were expected to
pay. Some unaccompanied chill.
dren, he said, paid heavily to
see the free" show.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-03
Jul EZectTOnicS
Plans TO Build Here

Emerson Research Labo-
ratories will build a multi
million dollar headquarters
on a 15-acre site near Cath
ersburg.
The site picked by the huge
electronics firm is located on
a recently reZoned 110-acre in
dustrial tract on the southwest
corner of Shady Grove I'd. and
the National Pike (Rt. 240) near
the Motel Washingtonian.
Johns Hopkins University re-
Gently purchased 40 acres of
industrial land diagonally across
from the site for the new home
of Operations Research Office
(ORO),
When the two buildings are
completed, possibly within two
years, hundreds of employees
will be flocking to the two sites
daily.
One of the magnets attracting
the twin moves is present loca.
ton of the Atomic Energy Com.
mission headquarters at Ger
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-03
= Staff Photo.

and caboose stayed on the rails.
Engineer Thomas Edward Colson, g. OF
Baltimore, told Montgomery County Police that
he was gently applying the trains air brakes
to control its speed-55 miles an hour-when
brakeman Charles c. Breedhoff looked out the
cab window and saw fire coming from the
fourth car back
At that instant, Colson said, the air pres
sure fell in the brake system and the automa-
tic emergency brakes clamped on. Joseph K.
Weitzel, conductor and John M. Pierce, flagman,
felt the brakes come on back in the caboose.
They braced themselves for an impact that
never came.
Evidently, the fourth car jumped the rail
and dragged 20 following cars with 1t. They
please Turn to Page AID
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-03

Prettyman's term, that expires
next April, as soon as possible.
No candidates for the position
were named.
Prettyman, who lives at 104
Jefferson ST., is in a local hos
pital, according to his wife. She
declined to identify the hospi-
tai.
Prettyman maintains a Rock
vile law practice with his ia
Their, C., w. Prettyman, Like his
father before him, the younger
Prettyman serves as attorney
to the Montgomery County
School Board.