davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-12
Noble County
Soil Conservation
Disirift News

It has been reported that sew
eral spring and pond stock water
tanks have some problems aris-
ing from algae (green scum
that plugs the overflow pipe,
causing the tank to run over.
This algae problem can be over
come by the addition of small
amounts of copper sulfate (blue
vitrol) or just plain copper, such
as discarded copper utensils,
wire, radiator core, etc.
If copper sulfate is used, only
enough to shade the water should
be applied. Cattle or other live
stock should not be permitted
to drink the water until after
cleaning and the blue color has
disappeared.
Another method and probably
the best would be to inclose the
inlet pipe with copper screen
using several layers wrapped
loosely around the top of the
pipe so that all water coming into
the pipe must pass thru the
screen.
The tank should be cleaned to
remove the algae as decomposi-
ton starts. This would be soon
after some of the dead algae
starts floating to the surface.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-12
T., . OF G..

fCortirunG F,cr,o pooe
colin Parks, president; Bolon
Farmhouse, vice president and
Vernon Ka'an, secretary-treas-
urer The board of directors is
the same for 1859 except for
Malcolm Parks who replaces
Robert Ralston in this capacity.
Dinner will be served by
member of the Dexter City
Community club and Charles
Burlav. ayacl1tive head of South
ern Noble hiph school, will serve
as the toaStmester.
General Eaoon, native Of
Beaver township. Noble county
has served as chief Of staff for
the 37th division of the Ohio
National Guards and was re-
Gently named assistant division
commander under Adj. General
Loren G.. Window.
He is graduate of Quaker
CITY high school and attended
Ohio State University, Colum-
bus.
His military record is bril-
liant one from the time he en-
listed with the Ohio National
Guard on April 25, 1927 ur
through the Korean war, when
he served two years as opera
tions and training officer, 37th
Infantry division. He was SUBJ
sequentlv commanding officer of
the 166th reeimental combat
team, O.NG. for IA months.
In addition to his military
BACKGROUND, Gen. Eagon is also
a prominent farmer and pro-
ducer of purebred Polled Here
ford cattle.
AS head OF the natural
resources department for Ohio,
Gen. Eagon is expected to touch
on soil conservation, natural
resources and watershed pos
sibilities for this county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-12
Panel Trick And Cab
Collide In Accident

Marietta police said an auto
accident occurred Monday after
noon when a panel truck driven
by Robert r. Adams, 27, of
Lowell, turned into the gath Of
a Safety cab driven by Kenneth
O. Antill, 36. Of Elba.
Adams was fined SIS and costs
Tuesday in municipal court,
Marietta. after he entered a plea
Of guilty to charges of failure to
yield right of way.
PROPERTY damage amounted to
$500 TO the cab End 5000 to the
panel truck, police said.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-12
RECEIVES PROMOTION

A &c Melvin wentworth, son
If Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wentworth
of Sarahsville route, has been
promoted to A 2iC in Air Force.
His complete address is as fol-
lows: A &c Melvin Wentworth,
AT l559O480, 40lst C.M.S., Box
SOB, England, ALB, Louisiana.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-12
MORE LIMESTONE

The Noble county commission
ars purchased 1000 tons of lime
stone Monday from the King
quarry at price of $l.70 per
ton. This was their only itsm OF
business.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-17
S. G. Sarvis, ",
Dies At Tabor City

Samuel Gurley Sarvis, "a,
plumbing contractor, died In his
office Thursday at 2:30 Pm.
of a heart attack.
A native of Horny County, he
was a son of the late Lizzie Fu-
trell and Marston Sarvis. He
was a member of the Tabor City
Baptist Church. Funeral services
were held Sunday at 4 p. m. in
the Inman Funeral Home, his
pastor, the Rev. Clyde Prince,
pastor, the Rev. P. c. CAN'T and
the Rev. Clyde Prince officiat-
ing. Burial was In Forest L0n
Cemetery.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Cola Mae Cox Sarvis; four sons.
Bruce Sarvis, of Tabor City;
Vernon SarviS, of Long Beach,
Calf; Carl Sarvis, Southern
Pines N. c., and S. c.. Sarvis.
Jr.; WinSton-Salem; a daughter,
Mrs. Frances S. Sugg, Trenton,
N. J, and a brother, Mack c.
Sarvis, Tabor City. .
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-17

BUG HILL TOWNSHIP
Thelbert L. Anderson,
2 acres Overflow ... 1892
Andrews. II. B..
IL acres Home etal ..... 1915
Benton, Barney.
80 acres Benton ............ POST
Benton. Norman
43 acres Home etal ........ 44.04
Best. c. B.. AZ acres Best 54.7O
Buck. II. L.. 33 acres
Penrette etal ................. 41.2O
Buck. Pearl Long, 2 acres
Long ............................. Isl
Butler. Miss Bertha.
30 acres woods .............. e.02
Gaines. Orian. 81 acres
COX ............................... ZZ.73
Canady, Grover r.
a. acres Canady and Long 2O.75
Chestnut, o. b..
189 acres Home etal .... 6s.05
Cox. Byrton p. 90 acres
woods and Home ........ 67.21
Cox. Howard. acre Home 44.53
Cox. J. H.. 80 acres
Home etal ........................ 1872
Cox, Persis N. Heirs.
80 acres Cox .................... 9.36
Duncan, Alton Edwin.
80 acres Home eta1 ...... 31.95
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-17
NOTICE o. SALE
or
LAND FOR TAXES

AS required by law and pur-
suant TO an order Of the Board
Of Commissioners. I win. a. tai
collector, sell ut the Court
House door in Whiteville, N. c.,
Monday, July 8. 1859. beginning
Ct 1900 Noon the following real
estate for taxes due and unpaid
for the year 1858.
w. A. Weir
Tax Collector
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25

Court ruling against the Maryland-Vir-
ginia Milk Producers Association. This
ruling would force the local coop to
divest itself Of ownership of the En-
bassy Dairy, which 1t acquired Ave years
ago. This lower court order now is be-
fore the Supreme Court, and there GER
tainly should be no congressional action
until after that tribunal has had It's say.
The Senators who voted for the bill
ignored not only the public, but strenu-
Gus protests from both the Justice and
Agriculture Departments. The Agricul-
ture objection was particularly signin-
cant in view Of that departments ex-
pressed sympathy with the operating
problems Of co-operatives. But 1t made
the entirely proper suggestion that the
legislation be delayed until the Supreme
Court has an opportunity to dispose of
the Maryland Virginia appeal We hope
that the full Senate also will take this
position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
Senator Dirksen CoIIinq

Over on the House side of the
Capitol, a committee headed by Repre-
sentative Hebert has been digging into
the matter of influence peddling" in
the Pentagon. It hasn't turned up very
much yet. But suppose, for the sake of
discussion, 1t should find that retired
admiral or general, now working for a
munitions firm, had called someone in
the Pentagon to inquire about the status
of contract in which his employer was
interested. The mere thought of what
would happen to him, when hailed be-
fore the Hebert committee, is enough
to send Shivers down the spine.
Apparently, however, it is little
different with Senators and Representa-
tiveS. They do not hesitate to call up
other Government officials to inquire
about the status of matters in which
their conStituents-really their employ
erS-are interested, and we suspect that
they intend to keep right on doing so.
Senator DirkSen, the Republican leader,
has been quite candid about this He is
against a pending bill which would bar
members of Congress from making
informal inquiries of quasi-judicial
agencies in behalf of their constituents.
And he has been joined in this stand by
several other Senators-among them
Senators Mansfield, Magnuson and Tai
madge.
Well, there is something to be said
for the Dirksen viewpoint, and we do
not mean to suggest that there is per-
feet analogy between the case of a Sena-
tor and the case of retired admiral In
both cases, however, the opportunity for
little pressuring, discreetly applied or
otherwise, is there. 1t depends upon the
purpose of the call, what is said, to
whom it is said and how it is said
For our part, we are unimpresSed
with the idea of law which would for
bid members of Congress to make phone
calls in behalf of their constituents. We
do not think any such law is going to be
passed and we doubt that it would be
effective if it were passed. A better ap-
proach might be to make these congress
sional inquiries by letter, or, If the
phone is used, to require that a record
of the calls be kept and that the record
be available for public inspection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
Code for TeIeyision

Some columnists are try
ing to stimulate a public de-
mand for publication of the
findings of a closed hearing
on the rugged TV quiz shows.
May l put another coal on the
fire?
The television broadcasting
industry has cheated itself
out of the faith and trust of
its audience, the people. And
until the truth is made public,
vision will remain on the
downward trend.
At the beginning of the
roaring '20s, sports and en-
tertainment, along with the
rest of the Nation, were at
their peak of corruption.
Baseball and the movie in
dustry, leaders in their fields
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
Needles Parents

The recent rise in polio
cases prompts the question,
why do so many adults
avoid getting polio shotS?"
Not long ago my husband
and l had our shots and we
were amazed at the number
of persons bringing in chill
dren but making no move to
have the shots themselves.
We asked a few and the gen.
eral idea was Polio is kid
stuff! I'm too old for it," The
truth is that grownups can
and do catch it. My uncle
came down with it at the age
of AZ. The adult who does
not get polio shots is foolish.
Who will take care of Sis and
Junior if Nom and Dad come
down with the disease? Isn't
the quick stab of a needle
less discomfort than the pos
sibility of years in a hospital,
permanent Gripping, or even
death? Claire F. Conway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
Backs BohIen

Ambassador Bohlen can be
of service to Secretary of
State Herter and the United
States as well. Mr.. Bohlen
served as interpreter at the
Yalta Conference and as
Ambassador to Russia from
1858 to 1857. Because Of his
past experience, Ambassador
Bohlen understands, perhaps
more than. any other diplo-
mat, how to deal with the
Russians.
The ambassador has both
the admiration and respect
of Secretary Herter and
President Eisenhower. 1t is
insulting for members of
Congress, because of political
differences about the out
come of the Yalta Confer
ence, to protest the return
of Ambassador Bohlen for a
high position in the State De-
partment.
Suzanne r. Sailing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
Hosty Coop Bill

1t certainly is not unusual for the
Agriculture Committees of Congress to
slip through legislation designed to
benefit farmers. On occasion, however,
this is bad practice, and prime ex-
ample is the Senate committees ap-
proval of bill to exempt farmers CO.
operatives from possible conflict with
the Federal antitrust laws.
The committee in this instance is
subject to criticism, first, because it
should not have taken action on such
an important matter behind closed doors
without public notice or public hear
ingS. Even more important, however,
is the fact that this precise matter is
before the Federal courts. The effect
of this bill would be to reverse District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
THIS AND THAT
By CHARLES E. TRACEWELL

What is the most beautiful
flower in the summer gar
den?
Some people will say the
small but beautiful plant
called Patience.
1t has other names. re-
gional in scope. but Patience
is the best of these.
1t likes the sun and does
we'll in almost any soil.
There is something about
the name, once a favorite for
girl children, but gone out Of
fashion now.
Is this because children no
longer are patient?
Too many vitamins, too
much protein, these and
other good elements of the
diet make for restless, i'm
patient children.
Today's small ones are on
the go. as we say, from the
age of two months and even
less.
BY the time they are two,
they are beginning to know
automobile names, and find
themselves quite as much at
home on the road as in the
nursery.
4 4 4 y
Out our way there was a
little boy named Bobby who
knew all the cars by sight.
He was two and a half
years of age, had bright-red
hands in cold weather, and
could not be fooled on the
make of motor cars.
Yes, that is correct about
the hands.
This youngster, when it
got cold showed up with
hands that looked as If he
mad little red gloves on.
Some time later we read
an article in a medical mag
azine telling about this lido
syncrasy of some humans.
They always have red
hands. Maybe Esau and other
famous characters got their
hands III such a way.
This boy Bobby would
stand in his fathers car, and
as it went along he would
pronounce the names of pass
ing cars.
1t was uncanny, and he
never made a mistake.
If it was a new model, he
knew hat, too, for he was
an ardent reader" of motor
magazines, and would have
his father pronounce the
names as he leafed through.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25

This boy was put through
his PAGES several times by
experts, and he always came
out on top.
You couldn't fool Bobby
when it came to motor cars.
We have often wondered
since where he is now, and
how many cars he knows,
now-and how many does he
own.
4 4
A young girl child in the
neighborhood has a sort Of
map conscience.
That is, she knew the
route, to the very turn, to any
point of interest in and
around Washington.
To the extent that her
father came to rely on her
Judgment, and guided the
family car according to this
tike's say-so.
MY car" said one two
year-old, proudly. as he
pointed to daddy's offering
to the Motor God.
1t was his car, too, in a very
good sense.
Children today grow up
with gasoline in their veins,
road maps their playthings,
and the names of cars as
important to them as any
names in the book.
x y
From cars to the small
flower, named Patience, is
not as far as one might
think, offhand. Both interest
people, in some cases the
very same people.
For beauty comes in many
forms, and flowers and motor
cars are two of them. The
human mind is able TO see
beauty in progress as we'll as
in wheels, something to ad-
mire in the round petal and
the round wheel.
For the home-loving heart,
the flower Patience will suf-
flee. 1t is lovely to look at, in
tereSting to work with, and
just plain nice to have
around.
These old-fashioned things
do woman service in retain
ing in our modern yards
something of the spirit of
humanity so fine in grand
mothers dooryard garden.
Amid the reek of burning
meat from todays braziers
the flower Patience lifts an
humble face to Heaven and
hopes for fresher air soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
Garden Spot

At time when tensions through
out the Caribbean have brought about a
special study by the Organization of
American States, one little island pre-
sents rather striking picture of Seren-
ity and political stability. Puerto Rico
today celebrates the seventh anniver-
Sary Of its unique status as a Common
wealth in free association with the
United States. Additionally, today is the
6lSt anniversary of the landing of
Omitted States troops on the then-Span-
tsh island during the spanish-American
War of 1898.
Il Puerto Rico'S progress since the
establishment of the Commonwealth
stands as a. convincing example of the
possibilities in free enterprise for I'M
derdeveloped and impoverished areas
of the world. without RECOMMENDATION
and enjoying the full fruits of political
democracy free of corruption, Puerto
Rico has doubled its standard of living,
extended life expectancy from 48 to SO
years, and has become in a decade a
showplace of the Caribbean instead of
poorhouse.
In a strife-torn Latin America
Americas associated state" stands in
tangible refutation of Communist
charges of imperialism" and with its
vigorous democracy confounds the
thesis that economic progress can be
had only at the price of RECOMMENDATION.
On this anniversary congratulations are
due Governor TuiS MllnoZ Marin and the
people of Puerto Rico
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
Encounter in Moscow

There probably is no precedent in
modern history for the sort of thing
that took place yesterday in Moscows
Sokolniki Park. Vice President Richard
M. Nixon of the United States and Pre-
mier Nikita S. Khrushchev of the Soviet
Union were there together, occasionally
arm in arm, to take part in what was
meant to be a pleasant little ceremony
marking the premiere of our American
exhibition-a handsome show designed,
like the USSR's in New York, to promote
mutual understanding, good will, friend
ship and peace between our two coun-
tries.
Well, all of a sudden, right out in
public, within range of hundreds of
pairs of slightly startled eyes and ears,
Mr.. Nixon and Mr. KhruShchev began
giving what-for to each other Accord
ing to the uncenSored news accounts, as
the Vice President showed the Premier
displays Of American-maded dolls, SWIM
suits, automobiles, washing machines,
kitchen equipment, color televiSion and
the like, the two exchanged barbed COM
mentS and heated words in an impromp-
tn debate that providentially failed to re-
suit in any nose-punching. The debate
had to do with things like our overseas
bases, Soviet ultimatumS, the Geneva
foreign ministers meeting, reciprocal
threats, and the question of which coun-
try would be wiped out the most in the
event that either became giddy or reck-
lace onnnnh n 11o1ooch q Y1aofOP ofnNoiN-
hydrogen war.
Thus, to put it mildly, our fair in
Moscow has opened on anything but
dullish note, and peSSimiStS by droveS
can be counted upon to regard the whole
business as an ominouS harbinger of
things to come. 1t may be doubted, how
ever, that any great harm, If any harm
at all, has been done by the Nixon
Khrushchev verbal Set-to. Actually,
although extraordinary, and in some
aspects almost comical, almost a
burleSque of diplomatic ceremonialS,
the incident may we'll have a Salutary
effect. That is to say, it may help to
fruitful results in the private talks the
Vice President Is having with the Soviet
Premier, who is undeniably an ebullient
and impressive debater endowed with
formidable talents, including a quick
tongue and certain liveliness of man.
ner, an ff-beat personal attractiveness,
never found in Josef Stain.
Judging from the news stories, the
Vice President has done very well in his
first encounter with this man-an en-
counter ending with apologies from both
for having been somewhat rough with
each other. The international signif1-
canoe of the event remains to be seen, Of
course, but the Situation-f only Incl
dentally-haS clear American domestic
implications. In that sense, it adds up
to major test and a major chance for
Mr.. Nixon. Certainly If he shows that
he is able to hold his own against the
redoubtable Soviet Premier, his political
stock is likely to riSe-and with boom
force,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
War on Whiskers

Adlai Stevenson, who proved long
ago that he was thinking man, has
come up with an excellent reason for
not making third bid for the presi-
dency. Interviewed on British televi-
sion program appropriately called Face
to Face" Mr.. Stevenson explained: "A
presidential candidate has to shave twice
a day-and I don't like that"
Unfortunately, not only presidential
candidates face this chore-and dreary
one it is despite the best efforts of the
$250-million shaving goods industry to
find an answer to a problem that has
plagued mankind since earliest civiliza-
ton. 1t is not surprising to those who
suffer daily from five o'clock shadow to
find the Pharaohs and their male con-
temporaries pictured with chin whiskerS,
or the marShalS of great armies roaring
battle orders from behind their bushy
boards. The explanation is simple. SHAY
ing Is nuisance.
So, what is being done? One of our
favorite sources of odd information, the
Wall Street Journal, reported recently
that the highly competitive whisker-
removing industry is pouring millions of
dollars annually into research for new
and better ways to give every man
clean face. Sparkling laboratories house
teams of chemists, dermatologists, met
allurgistS and even textile specialists
all making war on whiskers. One COM
pany reported it spent 100000 over
nearly three years to develop just an
other razor. Blades of glass and plastic
have been tried, and there has even
been thought of using a diamond edge
DepilatorieS made of everything but
witch'S brew have been smeared on hair,
but the whiSkers grow apace.
Some day, perhaps, there will be what
the scientists call "breakthrough." I'm
til then, Mr.. Stevenson and lot of the
rest of us must just keep on shaving
taking small comfort, if we can, from
Mr. ShakeSpeares observation: HE that
hath beard is more than youth, and
he that has no beard is less than man."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25

(radio was still a baby, did
something about it. Baseball
set up its Office Of good eth
les with laws and bylaws en-
powering Judge Lands to
establish baseball's present.
day, unimpeachable code Of
good practice. The movie
people did likewise with the
famous Will Hays Office. I'm
til the networks do the same,
1t is advisable that they de-
cease the brazen, insulting
display Of their false and be-
lying Seal of Good Prac-
tice,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
Subsidized Farms

The United States has till
able acreage far in excess of
present needs, hence agricul-
tural price supports are OBJ
viouS nonsense. The original
and main idea was to help
the good old family farm in
its struggle for survival. But
just as the small butcher and
baker and candlestickmaker
finally had to surrender to
the more efficient machine
operated big business enter
prises, so must the small
farmer.
I spent most of my boyhood
vacations on small family
farms. and I still own a l55-
acre farm, but nostalgia and
wishful thinking do not do
away with the actual fact
that thousands of family
farms are disappearing every
year and industrialization of
farming is almost complete.
Therefore, there is no more
reason for continuous sub
sides for big business farm
producers than there is for
subsidies for big business such
as the auto, the radio or the
clothing industry.
We already have a fantas-
tic SO billion farm surplus
which will cost about SIPS
billion a year in storage and
handling charges alone. Some
of this surplus is even stored
in ships of the laid-up war
time merchant feet.
But nevertheless, and in
credible as it may seem, the
1860 budget calls for an addi-
tional 81 billion in farm SUBJ
sidy, so that next year we will
have a still greater farm sur
plus.
The only agriculture mat
ter we ought to be concerned
with is prevention of erosion
Of our precious, irreplaceable
and God-given soil, including
forest preservation.
In short, here are the dis
NAL facts and figures of the
fantastic waste of the tax
payers hard = earned money
for the benefit of the few:
In the last six years the
Agriculture Department has
spent about $31 billion,
which is more than was spent
in the entire 81 years since
its inception in 1862.
The real beneficiarieS Of
these billions are not the
small farmers, but the big
operators.
If this is an indication of
how the rest of our Govern
ment is conducted, then it
will not be long before we
will be even less than a Sec
ond-clasS nation. We will be
nothing. w. o. Schrader.