davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
WHY GROW OLD2
Here's How to Get Most
Out Of Your Exercise

In all I am going TO give you
seven as a part Of this pro-
gram. Most of them are
fairly easy, but If any are too
difficult for you. leave them
out until later on.
To receive any benefit from
the gymnastics you will have
to continue them for a few
weeks. You should have your
blood pressure and heart
checked always before begin
ming exercise If you are not
accustomed to it, or have not
had a recent check-up with
your physician.
/ am giving you the menus
for both Saturday and Sum
day so that you can get nee
essary supplies in the house.
SATURDAY
BREAKFAST
One-half grapefruit, two slices
crisp bacon, one thin dry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24

knee this time, raising your
right arm by ear and bend
ing your trunk TO the left.
Continue slowly, alternating.
II you have missed some
Of the menus or would like 10
have my complete ebay Diet
In a little booklet send 10
cents and a stamped. self
addressed envelope with your
request for 1t to Josephine
Lowman in care Of this news
paper.
Sunday; Include your hoir in
spring reeonditiOnin0."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24

slice Of whole wheat toast,
black coffee.
LUNCHEON
medium hamburger. sliced
tomatoes, one glass
SKINNED milk.
DINNER
Good helping liver, stewed
tomatoes, ten stalks Of
asparagus, one glass
SKINNED milk, one slice Of
pineapple or one-half
grapefruit or apple.
SUNDAY
BREAKFAST
Two slices cricp bacon. one
thin dry slice Of whole
wheat toast. one-half
grapefruit. black coffee.
DINNER
Chilled orange juice, serving
of baked or broiled chicken,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
BY JOSEPHINE BOWMAN

REGISTER ana tribune synaicate
We certainly should treat
ourselves as well as we treat
our carsl We give our cars
q spring tune-up each year.
This week why Grow old?"
has been bringing you a
Spring Makeoverl
AS those OF you who have
been reading this column this
week know. I have been
printing the menus for my
9-Day Reducing Diet and
also giving you an exercise
a day as a part Of your spring
pickup.
Today I would like to tell
you how to use the exercises.
DO each one 10 times the first
day. Each day add the exer-
else for the day 90 tines to
the ones before it. Continue
doing all exercises 10 times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
Celebration
SET Nay S

Invitations have been is-
sued TO a celebration Of Ma
tional Home Demonstration
Week on Tuesday. May S, in
the Agricultural Center In
Gaithersburg. Md.
Home demonstration ex-
hibits viii be open from 10
am. to 1 pm. and a fried
chicken luncheon win be
served at midday by the Lay
louisville Methodist Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
SUPPER

oOE 4 Eht
Scrambled eggs. lettuce and
cucumber salad, one glass
skinned milk.
Here is your exercise. Kneel
on right knee. Extend your
left leg straight out to the
side, knee stiff. Raise your
left arm UP by your left ear
and bend to the right, trying
to touch the floor with the
fingertips Of your right hand.
Return to starting position.
Repeat, bending your left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24

celery. olives (only two or
three. one-half cup lima
beans, one roll. fresh fruit
cup.
Evening star., 1959-02-03

Stainless HofwoFe :. isn't it wonderful?
The smortest brides covet stainless for
wedding gifts the most expert
enced homemokers love its ProctcoI
side (it never needs shining, you
know) You'll find one Of the biggest
selections of famous stainless flot-
ware anywhere OF The Hecht Co.'S
4 stores. The prices9 50 modest
You'll be able to clifford stainless
right owoy!
Evening star., 1959-02-03

ToostmGster Stainless Steel Automatic
Fry Pan It's brond-new! Equally at home
at your breokfosr or buffet tobIe. Probe
control fits under the handle. out Of the way;
removable for immersine in dshwoter.
Slontine sides, o-oround
pouring lip. Forever-shine stainless steel.
Complete with control, zl.79
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-21
PETER STABS PAUL
BY DIR. Alfred II. Haake

\ One of the marks of a degen-
Grating era is the almost con-
temptuous disregard of future
consequences for the sake of
immediate personal benefits.
For example,: at a two-day
meeting of the important Unit
ed Steel Workers committee to
consider strategy in dealing
with the steel companies for
the forthcoming employment
contracts, President Mcdonald
of the union, according to Unit
ed Press reports, stated that
the union would go after the
greatest contract in the his
tory of the steel industry" this
year.
Because, to quote the United
Press again, said Mr.. McDon-
aid, "the economic health and
security of the nation depend
on increasing the ability of
consumers to buy union-pro-
duced goods"
Now that is one for the book!
1t is possible to understand
that the economic health and
security of the nation can be
fostered by making it easier to
buy union-produced goods, in
fact all kinds Of goods. But,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-21
request.

request.
1t is small wonder that, oc-
casionally, departments grow
without reason until they have
become top-heavy. The most that
the Congress can do is to scru-
tinize and investigate every eX-
ample Of extravaganza and dup
lication as it becomes known, SO
as to avoid the continued pouring
out of excessive appropriations.
Particular controversy arises
when the Appropriations Com
mittee has applied some' Of its
own thinking and has cut the
appropriation below the request
that has been made by the par
ticular department. Then it is
that the department of govern
ment and those who are affected
by its activity appeal to inaivid-
ual members of Congress to dis
regard the recommendation of
the Committee and to restore the
requested funds. Many times,
these cuts appear to have been
made in such a way as to destroy
the effective functions of the de-
partments of government, to de-
prive needy citizens of pro-
gram designed for them and to
hobble a program to which op
position has arisen in Congress.
In the Independent Offices Bill
which was discussed earlier this
week, cuts were made in appro-
priations for the Veterans Ad-
ministration, decreasing the
amount available for treatment
of patients in veterans hospitals
and for benefits and compensa-
ton. There is great amount of
appeal for programs Of this type
and the cuts in these two cate
gories were protested by great
number of House members.
Similarly, reductions in the ap-
preparations for the Federal
Aviation Agency brought pro-
tests because of the fact that the
safety of the air-traveling public
was thought to be involved.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-21
Home Ownership

Home ownership is at higher level in
Caldwell.
The proportion of the local population
owning their own homes is greater than it has
been at any time. 1t exceeds the ownership
ratio found in most parts of the United States.
Such are the conclusions arrived at after
surveys by the Department of Labor, by the
Commerce Department, which has just re-
leased its National Housing Inventory, and
by other agencies.
They reveal an estimated 801 percent of
the dwelling units in Caldwell to be owned
by their occupants, as compared with 54,4
percent in the United States and with 59.8
percent in the North Central States.
The gain was achieved in the seven-year
span after 1850, when the Census of Housing,
taken that year. showed home ownership
locally at TIC percent.
The rise represents the average advance
in the period for the region encompassing
Caldwell and is attributed in part to the fact
that better economic conditions during most
of those years made it possible for many peo-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-21

pie to satisfy their urge to own their own
homes.
Other contributing factors were easier
private credit except during one or two
years, as we'll as Federal aid made available
through the F. H. A. and V. A. programs.
Solid advances have also been made in
the physical condition of dwelling units in
the area, both through modernization and re-
pair work and through the replacement of
dilapidated structures with new ones
At the time of the 1850 census, 698 per-
cent of the dwellings in the State of Ohio had
hot and cold running water, flush toilets and
private baths and were found to need no
major repairs.
The current housing inventory shows
that an additional 1873 percent of the houses
in the region are now in that approved cate
CORY.
The steady improvement in the quality
and condition of the nations dwelling places,
together with the better spread in ownership
are viewed as a great source of stability in
our economy.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-21
The American Wav \

just how increasing the cost of
union-produced goods is going
to make it easier for other
workers to buy those goods,
calls for nothing short of Alice
in-Wonderland fantasy in rea-
soning. Think of saying, "You
can buy more if only the costs
are increased and prices raised
higher" or, Money goes fur
ther in buying goods when you
make the customers pay more
for the goods produced by
union-controlled labor" What
nonsense!
Even the more reasonable
type of leader, George Meany,
falls into the same mistaken
assumptions when he is quoted
as having said that, ''the key
to economic growth and low
ering unemployment is in
greater purchasing power"
That is nothing more serious
than getting the cart before the
horse. Of course we want
greater purchasing power, but
purchasing power is the result,
not the cause of economic
growth and lower unemploy-
ment. The key to both lies in
greater productivity and low
er costs, rather than limited
productivity and higher costs.
Look at what happened re-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-21
What About COLLEGE?

are the sons and daughters of rich or poor
parents.
At the same time, we would urge all stu
dents who are completing their high school
course this summer, to give serious thought
to the possibility of attending some college
The right institution, and the right personal
application, could make all the difference in
their future life.
If college education seems impossible
to some young people = because of financial
reasons = let us remind them that "where
there's will there's always way" Schol-
arships loans, and aid of various kinds are
available to the student who sincerely desires
an education
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-21

Gently in Los Angeles. Accord
ing to the Los Angeles Times
of March 23rd, nine million
dollar order was placed by
Los Angeles officials with a
company in Switzerland. Why?
Because the bids from Ameri-
can manufacturers were about
half again as high as the bids
that got the business. Escala-
ton clauses had to be added,
up to 80 to 40 percent, to al
low for rising labor costs dur
ing the four years it will take
to fill the order.
That means loss of jobs in
the United States, loss in wages
and loss of some of the pur-
chasing power that looks SO
important to union labor lead
ers. Nor is this an isolated in
stance, for American manufac-
ture is being priced out of DOM
este and world markets. 1t is
true that our government en-
courages Americans to invest
in foreign industries as means
of helping those countries. But
it also means greater and more
effective competition from
abroad, with results exactly
opposite to those sought by the
steel union leaders.
You see, the steel workers
can raise their RACES and pur-
chasing power even as they
are promised, but with higher
costs and prices for the pro-
ducts of their labor. Other
union workers, in other indus
tries, who buy the steel prod
ucts really pay the higher costs
and prices for the steel work
ers and SO get less for their
own money. 1t means that
Peter is stabbing Paul with
higher costs and prices when
he increases steel worker pur-
chasing power at the expense
of the other workers whose net
purchasing power is thereby
reduced. And then Paul gets
back at Peter by stabbing him
with higher costs and prices on
the goods which Peter, the
steel workers, have to buy. And
both of them are victims of the
foolish idea that you are better
off by raising wages and costs
because it gives you more
money to spend.
The real answer is greater
productivity. Everyone in in
dustry should be working for
the benefit of the customer
the ultimate consumer, pro-
ducing as much as possible as
economically as possible. Then
all workers would have the
greater real purchasing pow
er, for they are all each others
customers. That is the real way
to accomplish the pious objec-
tives voiced at the meeting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-21

Schools will soon be closing all over the
nation and numbers of young people will go
into the business world in the hope of making
money. Too many of them will stop their
scholastic training at the end of high school
days without realizing the tremendous adj
vantages that will come to them by pursu-
ing their way through college.
The Journal-Leader does not recommend
a college course for every graduate of a high
school. There was a time when people
thought this was good idea, but, undoubt-
edly, there are some boys and girls who will
not take advantage of the educational oppor-
tunities they can obtain. These young peo-
pie might as well go to work, whether they
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-21
6|@lR!||!!!!!!!|;;;; 4! |!!!;;|;| g.;
U.S.A.
More Hospitals Needed

Dr. Charles Mayo the famed physician time remarked
Every hospital bed the United States the mentally
afflicted
The live and the observe the am convlnc
ed that there thing disease reality Almost one nun
ded of people who glory being due to some sort OF
mental hpnos If thinks he sick he is OF course the result
is the if he really ill.
brought to thought that father inn
planted mind when l boy He would
let sit the bare earth He told me 1t woul
cold believed word word
enough when would bare rock would get the
throat late breaking that false Now can SIT
the bare and have i'll effects of doing
fellow here the hills that boased day OF has
later life that had different pills day
gloried the fact that he he
breaking all records pill taking That brought him more sat
than battle Gettysburg Fact OF the
ALL There nothing the matter
his bad thinking AS hinketh,
is he
this mental attitude enables the doctors to
build great homes and wealth
Stille
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-21
THE JOURNAL
MAIL BAG

Gentlemen:
We are writing this letter, as
representative of the Senior
class of Caldwell high school. in
appreciation of your help with
our senior class play last week.
1t is only through the coopera-
ton of interested citizens that
an activity such as this can be
carried to a successful compile
ton.
Again, thanks for the publicity
on our play.
Sincerely yours,
Donna Nau
Secretary of Senior Glass
Jacquie Davis
President of Senior Class
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-21

Mrs. Elizabeth Buckley, Belle
Valley, who has been named
enumerator of the census of
business for Noble county by
Gerald L. Appleman, district
supervisor for this area with
offices in GAINESVILLE, announced
today that she has finished a
weeks schooling in GAINESVILLE.
Ronald, tWo-year- -old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Schott, East
street, suffered a severe tongue
laceration last Tuesday when a
carpenters trestle on which he
was playing, tipped and fell,
striking the lad in the face.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Howell
and daughter, Sandy, moved on
Sunday from their home on
Spruce street to Powhatan
Point, where they will make
their future home. Mr.. Howell
formerly connected with Semon's
Dry Cleaning, is establishing his
own plant in Powhatan Point.
The annual All advisors con-
ference will be held at 7:3(
o'clock Friday evening. May 81
at the Caldwell high school
Births Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Barnett. Playground street, are
announcing the birth of a daugh
ter born Tuesday, May "a
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Linger
Dexter City route, are the par
ents of a seven pound, IA ounce
daughter, May l6 at the Marietts
Memorial hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Osbun Hooper
Caldwell route, announce the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-21
with Rep. John Henderson
Appropriations Time


The task of appropriating Fed
eral funds to operate the govern
ment is one of the most difficult
with which the Congress has to
deal. In this yearly response
bility, we are measuring our
needs, not in just dollars and
cents, but in thousands, millions
and even billions of dollars. We
are also measuring services to
the people which have been
authorized by the Congress in
the form of hundreds of pro-
grams.
This week, the House consider
ed, among other matters, the
Independent Offices Appropria-
ton Bill, calling for an appro-
priation of about 61a billion dol
lars. The independent offices are
those government units which
do not come under the control
of any of the Cabinet heads.
Many of them have been formed
and have purposely not been
placed under a department be-
cause it was not thought proper
to include the function under
any existing Cabinet post, nor
was it desired to establish
separate Cabinet position for a
rather small function. Among
these independent offices are
such titles as Federal Aviation
Agency, Federal Trade Commits
sion, Veterans Administration,
General Services Administration,
and some of the very modern
ones, such as Office of Civil and
Defense Mobilization, the Ma
tional Science Foundation, and
the National Aeronautics and
Space Administration.
In the course of three or four
hours of general discussion, the
members of the House are eX-
pected to form an opinion about
the requirements of these various
segments of government and to
vote intelligently on the appro-
priation of funds for them. Of
course, this is difficult. The in
dividual members of Congress
are not in position to know the
individual needs of every office,
branch, and employee of the
government. They must depend
upon the recommendations of the
various subcommittee of the
Appropriations Committee of the
House as we'll as the long hours
of study each member gives to
the bill prior to the debate. Oc-
casionally, there is dispute
within the Committee itself,
generating debate and heated
discussion on the floor of the
House. 1t is at this point that
the member of the House must
form an opinion upon the sub
ject of controversy. The non
controversial matters, those upon
which no discussion is raised,
pass without comment.
Even the appropriation sub
committees are not in position
to scrutiniZe the various re-
quests as much as might be
desired. They, too, must take the
word and recommendation of
someone else, and that someone
is usually the head Of the depart
ment, bureau, division or section
who appears before the COM
mittee in support Of a particular
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-21
From journal Files
Ten Years AGO

birth of a son last Wednesday
at the Thompson hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Hoh-
man, Caldwell route, are the par
ents of son born May q at st.
Francis hospital.
Death - David Luther Ackley,
80, resident of the Sharon COM
munity, died at his home at 1l:00
o'clock, Monday evening follow
ing an illness.
Wilson NJ. Martin, sc, well
known former educator in Noble
county and native of the Har-
riettsville community, died Mon
day evening at 500 o'clock in
GAINESVILLE following an extended
illness.
Maurice Thompson, Is, son of
Rev. and Mrs. John E. Thompson,
of Pleasant City, suffered pos
sible chest injuries and face
decorations at 500 a. m, Sunday,
when his auto struck bridge
on USR 81, just north of Ava.
Donald Pitcher and Mary Ann
Cisar are the two top honor stu
dents at Caldwell high school
whose commencement will be
held Thursday evening. May 2t
at the high school auditorium.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-21

The House has now passed
eight of the major appropria-
tons bills, passing the halfway
mark in its annual work on the
money bills. Still to come is the
huge Department of Defense ap-
preparation bill which will soar
to approximately Sal billion this
year, accounting for half of every
dollar spent by Uncle Sam in the
next twelve months.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-21

on the part of our government of the close re-
lationship of one and all of us to God.
We are also reminded by the Religion In
American Life movement that our relation
ship to God is acknowledged by our National
Motto, "In God We Trust" Memorial Day is
an occasion for all of us to renew our dedica-
ton to Him as Americans.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-21
M MenaOriaI Dav

In the National Cemetery at Arlington,
Va, the official Inscription on the tomb of the
unknown soldier reads Here lies in honored
glory, an American soldier, known but to
God"
AS Memorial Day services are held there
this year, America pays tribute to the dead
of all wars 1t is specific, reverent reminder
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-21
FOR ATHLETES FOOT

Use T-4-L liquid for to days.
Watch fresh-as-a- daisy, healthy skin
replace the infection. If not delighted
with instant-drying T-4-L, your 4Sc
back from any druggist. Note: TIL
is especially for severe cases. Use I'd
L FOOT POWDER too-Eives antisep-
tic, soothing protection. NOW at Raj
StOn Kexafl Store.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-21

the age Of seven years today die
from heart affliction than ever
before known in the history of
this country. This may be alarm
ing to an extent.
The rainy condition in this
area thus far this year may be
comparable to than which ex-
listed here many years ago, but
which did not prevent full crops
later on during the year.
The condition of Former Secre-
tary Of State John Foster Dulles,
now afflicted with cancers and
pneumonia and patient in the
Walter Reed hospital at Wash
ington City, is reported to have
grown much more serious dur
ing the past week.
The Ohio legislature has gone
and done it again. This time it
has increased the tax on gasoline
two cents per gallon, becoming
effective with this week. 1t is
now proposed to increase the
automobile license next year
from three to five dollars on
top of the present license of ten
dollars. Lo, the poor motorist-
not Indian.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-21
LATE MATTERS OF GENERAL INTEREST
BY JESS S. HARRIS

During Thursday night of last
week plain traces of fallen snow
were found in the area of Lake
Erie and in the northern part of
Pennsylvania.
While an airplane was flying
over Columbus last Friday its
door fell off and landed in
street intersection without doing
damage except to itself.
On Saturday early morning of
last week the temperature in
this area was 20 degrees above
zero with considerable frost in
some sections.
Mrs. Harry S. Truman, wife
of the former president, is a
patient in hospital at Kansas
City, Mo-, where she will under
went major operation, Monday
Six states, Texas to Wisconsin,
were visited by destructive
tornado one night last week.
Six lives were reported to have |
been lost with heavy damage
done in each state.
A high medical authority re-
ports that more children under ]
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-21

A high medical authority re-
ports that more children under
Evening star., 1959-12-06
December 7

man who helped send them TO
prison. Croio Stevens.
5-DousIes Foirbonks Presents.
e-The Denny Thomas Show.
Milton Bere folks Danny VIII
Iiams into leaving show business.
Danny Thomas, Marjorie Lord.
$3.50
4-The Philo. Story. Color.
IA Hours. The 1889 Philip Borry
romantic comedy Of q divorced So
ciety GIRL who n1ornes stodoy
businessmen. Storing Mary Astor,
Diono Lynn, Gig Young, Chris
topher Plumner, RutFeRoron and
Don Defore.
S-Medie. Ororo.
Richard Boone stors. tRepeot.D
7-Adventures in Porodise.
I Hour. Peril of Pitcoirn."
Copt. Troy, talked into q Choir
ter trip TO lonely Pitcoirn Island,
is Joined by two other passengers
on the voyage which ends in
series Of erisly murders. Gardner
Mckay. Guest stor, Evo Gobor.
9-AnR SofheFn Show. Comedy.
1000
5-Mon Behind the Bodse.
9-Hennesey. Comedy.
1880
5-By-Iine Steve Wilson.
7-Mon With q Comero.
live Toroet." A mob trigger
man attempts to silence witness
whose testimony will send q rock
eteer to the oos chomber. Chorles
nmA-aA-