davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29
ROOMS WITH BoARD
ADMIRAL HOTEL

ADMIRAL HOTEL
2i3i o 81 NV HO 2-9iO0
American Plan-Choice Menu
Single, SIS (Annex) In Hotel:
$50 80, single.
Twin Beds. S2l.25 Each
EUROPEAN PLAN
81, single 50, twin beds. tub and
shower
Spacious Logby and Lounge, Coffee
Shop, Elevator, 4 sundeekS, Park
ing, TV and air-cond. avail.
Waking Distance 10 Downtown
BRADLEY ARMS, 1926 10th st
dbIes' Tor nice. non.drinKinG
young people; $50 up per mo.
CLUB MASON, 1928 N, H. ave. NV
) Live in one OF Wash excel
guest homes. vaes. for refined empl
ladies and men; full-course meals
free phi. In rms. TV and laundry
facs.; $40 wkly up. NO. 1870.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29
$500 X ST. NV
4nnQ "a ST SE


4O09 4th ST. Sc.
i bedrm. $50 80, plus utilities
newly decorated apt. Resident man
II. 9. sMITHY CO, ST. $4,000
PTS PORTER ST. NV,
BLOCK EAST OF CONN. AVE.
LiV RIM. 2 bedrms., din. rm., kit
bath, S125; utilities included: OF
street parking. See janitor
HERBERT HARVEY, INC.
RE 7-1566
200 TRENTON PL. Sc
,bedrm. apt, $50 80; include,
heat and gas; V block to shop
and transp, Res. mgr 10. 2-6013
DREYFuS9 BROS.
1919 18th st, NV Ma. S-05st
COLORFD--2OS OKLAHOMA AVE
N,E.-Mod. duplex apt; liv. rm
bedrm., kit, tiled bath, Venetian
Ss4'bo Kew as1e I No. ,. 4 w. L
SIMPLIFY, 927 18th st. NV, MA
D. l95b.
.COLORED, THE PRESIDENT MON.
ROE, 423 Mass. Ave. N.W.-Newly
remodeled elev. bldg; 3 rms
modern kit and tiled bath. Apply
Mgr, No. i0i. LEO M. BERN.
STEIN q co., AGENT, DE. 2.
S4s4.
'CoLORED--3OO 18th ST. s.E.-lst,
n. apt; , rms. kit and bath
only $50 mo, MR.. NEUMAN, MA
$4,000. .....'.
.COLORED--Is19 ONTARIO PL
NV, l-bedrm. apt; sunporch
utilS. furn.; $50. DU. 7-7230.
.C0LORED-l4I7 PARK ROAD NV
Newly redecorated 8-bedrm., liv
rm,, kit. and bath: SOS mo. A,
utils. incl, in rent. Apply Janitol
on premises or call LEO. M
BERNSTEIN & CO., Agent, DE
2-S4S4,
COL0RED-:lrd.-FL. APT: newl!
painted lge. rm., kit. bath, utils
incl. $50 so. See mgr. Apt. l12
1851 Fairmont ST NV. DIXIE
REALTY CO., Agents, ma. S-SSS0
COLORED--1535 9th ST. NV
room and kitchen; reasonable; ia
COLORED - 1888 GIRARD ST
N.W.-Lge., unusual, attractive
apt; liv. rm., bedrm., tub-shoWel
bath, kit: SIG mo-, utils. except
elec. Many features not found ir
other ants. KEY Apt. No. l.
CoLORED-DESIRABLE APIS.
All Apartments Newly Decorated
Utils Furn in Some Buildings
Modern Kitchen and Bath
Discount on Year Leases
1916 Mt Pleasant NV,
rm. - S67 81
liz Eye st ne. / rm $50 81
1918 N st. NV. & rms 500 81
1923 Corcoran st. NV,
. rms. S62 81
.314 End st ne. l rm 50 Sc
1920 10th st. NV. l rm.
furn $50 OF
Other Apis. Ready Soon
Call MR. DAVIS, Ewes. CO. 5-76i!
WASHINGTON HOUSING CORP
Ma SASS q3l H ST N W
OPEN 9 TO - SATURDAY
COLORED
2514 18th st. NV.
Completely redec.. I-bedrm. apts
IN mod. NV. bldg, $50 UP; adult
only, See supt. on premises
COLORED
EFFICIENCY - -. $6s
HIGHVIEW APIS,
2505 18th ST. NV.
NO CHILD UNDER 14-NO PETS
Spacious apt. in eXcellently LOCATED
elev. apt. bldg: excellent tenancy
see Mr.. LOWERY bsmt. apt. o.
call DI. 7-7l40.
NORMAN BERNSTEIN SYNDICATE!
COLORED
1927 V ST. NV.
DUPLEX
Newly dec. 1-hedrm. apt, S65. plu'
utils.
DREYFUSS BROS.
1913 18th st. NV. MA. S-05S(
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
DEAR ABBY
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

our minds to have the bene-
ficiary changed from his
mother to me.
When our baby was 8 weeks
old my husband was killed.
The company notified me
that the insurance check
would be made out to his
mother. That didn't bother
me because his mother was
one Of the sweetest and love-
lest women ! had ever known.
I thought surely she would
turn over the check to me.
Well, Abby, money sometimes
does strange things to people.
She kept every penny Of 1t.
She also carried a double in
demnity policy on her son.
and she kept that money. too.
I had to go to work to sup
port by baby and myself. I
am not angry with my moth
er-in-law. Just hurt. We still
get along very well. I am only
glad that the Good Lord Is
our Judge. STUNNED.
Il \ \ \
What's your problem? For
a personal reply, turtle to
ABBY, care OF The Euenino
Star. Inclose a stamped. SELF
addressed envelope.
Distributed BY McNaught Syndicate. Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
Clinical Attitude Stressed Here

have 1t. ! am a chambermaid
in a large hotel. When some
guests check out. they leave a
penny on the dresser. Some
times they throw it on the
floor. Is there some meaning
to this? Other chambermaids
tell me they have had the
same experience.
MYRTLE
II leaving a lone penny be-
behind has any special sig
niiicance, / do not know what
II is. II anyone knows, I'd be
interested in hearing. Mean
while, look for an Indian
head. II could be worth real
dough.
! didn't see a letter like the
one I read last night in your
column. But maybe my expe-
rience will help someone else,
so here goes:
When my husband and I
were married, he carried life
insurance with the company
he worked for. The pay
ments were taken out of his
pay automatically. Because
Of this set-up it slipped both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11

DEAR ABBY: My wife and
I have had some serious do
mestic troubles so we started
to see a professional marriage
counselor. Things were get
ting better until the counselor
commenced to ask my wife
some questions about our sex
life.
My wife promptly withdrew
from the counseling, stating
that no outsider was going to
talk to her about such init
mate matters. Now what do
I do? STUMPED
Explain TO your wife that a
professional counselor like a
DOCTOR assumes an imper-
s0nal and clinical attitude to-
ward those who seek his help.
Your wife has nothing to be
ashamed Of. All humans be-
have pretty much the same.
The sooner she sheds her
prudish notions the happier
she'll be.
Il \ = \
DEAR ABBY; Please don't
think I am dumb but I wish
to know the answer to a ques-
ton and nobody seems to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
JIM BISHOP:
REPORTER
Police Scientists Find the Killer

information precisely. In 10
minutes, two detectives are at
the store. 1t is closed. They
locate the owner. He comes
down and looks through his
files. An hour after 1t. Fin
ney got the shirt, the dead
man is identified as a bache-
lor recluse who lived on w.
181st street. He got tired of
the loneliness and dropped
off the George Washington
Bridge.
In the laboratory is a bal
listics section, a bomb squad,
an X-ray division. In the
spectograpth bureau a short,
quiet man can identify sub
stances by colorS emitted on
a machine. The X-ray divi-
sion can examine the inside
of a gun or a bullet without
touching it.
Against a wall is an array
of bottles. These are Molo-
tov cocktails, used by boys
in gang fights. Each one is
half filed with gasoline. 4
rag sticks out beyond the
cork. It. too, is gasoline
soaked. The boys light the
rag and throw the bottle.
When it snlashes, the flying
gasoline hits the rag.
ONCE, LONG AGO. this
laboratory worked on a case
in which a young Spanish
woman was assaulted and
strangled in a glen in Cen
trail Park. 1t was a mysteri-
Gus case, and her husband
vowed to kill the killer him.
self. The husbands only
trousers were sent to the
laboratory. In the cuffs were
found bits of weeds, grass
and grains of sand.
The city toxicologist iden-
titled each one by type.
Samples of weed, grass and
sand were taken in 300 Sec
tons of New York. The only
place where all three matched
up was the glen in Central
Park.
The grieving husband had
made love to his wife and
killed her in the park. He
had a lot of time in Sing
Sings death house to think
of scientific crime detection
before they opened his cell
door.
Copyright. 1853, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

Theatrical Producer Flor
enz Ziegfeld always did every
thing in the grand manner.
Once, in Mexico, he and his
bride, Billie Burke, decided to
take in a day Of sightseeing.
AS they were driving through
a village, they came upon a
street vendor who was selling
hot tamaleS.
stop the car. Flo. I want
to have one" said Miss Burke.
In Ziegfeld's vocabulary.
there was no such word as
zone"
Give me a dollars WORTH"
he told the vendor.
For a moment, the Mexican
hesitated. Then, with a shrug,
he dumped a bag of fifty
tamales in the dumbfounded
producers lap.
French Emperor Napoleon
III, an unpopular ruler. was
a man of unfailing courtesy.
One day, in Paris, he was
riding in an open carriage
with a visiting monarch. who
also was disliked by his sub
jectS.
Suddenly, a would-be as
sassin jumped out from the
crowd and fired a shot at
the carriage, The bullet had
scarcely whistled by. when
Napoleon turned to his white
faced guest and said:
Don't be offended. 1t was
meant for me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11

The lights from the Brook
Ign Bridge reflect a spiders
web in the onyx of the East
River. A police car crosses
from Manhattan, the red
light on top winking like a
FREELY in summer. 1t slows on
the Brooklyn ramp. swings
right and pulls to a stop in
front of the police labora-
tory.
A policeman carries a pack
age inside. Upstairs, 1t. How
ard Finney and his men ex-
anime evidence. These, in a
sense, are the scientists Of
crime. Here, 40 men work in
academic peace. They detect
crime chemically, photo
graphically and roentgen-
ologically.
THEY MARK the evidence
with a tag. In a storage room,
the dusty witnesses stand,
waiting to appear at a trial.
There is a storm window with
two perfect handprints fiat
against the pane. There are
whisky bottles with finger
prints, broken glass with
specks of dry blood, ropes
that put wrinkles in Threats
which had no lines; suitcases,
sweaters, blood stained trou-
serS, a Sashweight that set
tied an argument, zip guns,
molotov cocktails, I've.
1t. Finney, a balding man
with scrubbed skin, brings a
shirt to a young policeman.
ID. o. A." he says. "See what
you can do" The owner of
the shirt was found dead on
arrival. There is no identifi-
cation. The policeman ex-
amines the shirt. No laundry
mark.
He goes to another room
and turns on an ultraviolet
light. On the outside Of the
collar, numbers and letters
show up clearly. 1t reads
1924 XB. The policeman re-
turns to his Office. pulls out a
file drawer. In there are
5000 laundry marks. He
runs through the types. The
one marked 1924 XB is a
small dry cleaning store on
Broa dway in Washington
Heights.
The policeman phones the
34th precinct. He gives his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11

lEEDLEPOlINl OHlOllNA
OF ORION
by Everitt
Matching hots and handbags Of
Orion (DuPont's ocNIie fibre)
are soft, light, shoPe-retoinine.
Miss Everitt" will be here to-
morrow and Friday to show them
to YOU personally.
Reading down.:
The young bow beret. 3.95
The co-ordinoted hondboe. 5.95*
The deep-set cIoche. SOS
DimpIe-crowned pixie hat. SOS
"PIeose odd 1929 Federal tax.
W5L-Everitt Hats. lst Floor.
Washington Store Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11

backs Of pictures. and no en-
tries may be postmarked later
than midnight Saturday.
Five Categories
Each week of The Stars 10.
week contest. winners are Sc
lected in five categories: Cal
Babies and Children: (b) Ac.
tivities; (c) Scenes and Still
Life: (d) Animal Life, and lei
Color. The last includes all sub.
ject matter permitted in the
four other categories.
Although entries close tomor-
row night. weekly winners will
be published in SUNDAY, The
Star Magazine. through Octo-
be 10. And the following week
grand prize winners will be
announced. Weekly winners re-
ceive S. each, grand prize win
ners receive 500 Savings
Bonds. and their pictures are
published in SUNDAY.
If you submit your favorite
snapshot before the deadline. II
will be considered In the final
weekly judging.
National Prizes Offered
II 1t should win a grand prize,
1t would then be submitted to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11

the Newspaper National Snap
shot Awards, held here annual
ly In October. These awards,
totaling $l9.750. include I'VE
individual prizes Of $1,000 each.
Ninety-one newspapers. in
addition to The Star. partici-
pate in the national contest.
It is not permissible to enter
pictures in the contest Of more
than one Of the papers.
None Of the prints, or color
transparencies. win be returned
automatically. II you include a
stamped, self-addressed enve-
lope with your transparency,
every effort will be made, how
ever. to return It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
Philadelphia Police
Studying Spanish

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. II
tAP-Forty Philadelphia po-
licemen began a six-week course
in occupational Spanish. 1t is
aimed at preparing them to
deal with the city's growing
lLatin-speaking population.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
Tomorrow Last Doy
For Snapshot Entries

Tomorrow the last day to enter The Amateur
Snapshot Contest which door to prizes worth $2000
To become eligible for share Of this sum. all you have
to do send your best snapshot snapshots the
Snapshot Contest Editor The Washington STAR 225 Virginia
ave. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11

Set Of 4 kino-Size N
Troys-Tole rose design
on block background.
bross finish frames. For
convenient storage, troys
ore on bross finish self
containing rock.
, 1959-03-11
Mrs. Mdrqdret
Simpson. Wife Of
Buptist Pustor. Dies

Mrs. Margaret, Ann Simp-
son, wife Of the Rev. Clyde
Simpson of the Altoona Baptist
Chapel, passed away Monday
night at 10:45. She was 80.
Mrs. Simpson has been i'll
for some time although out
wardly she appeared to be in
good health. She is survived
by her husband, four children,
two girls and two boys and her
mother, Mrs. Margaret G.
Woodbridge.
Rev. and Mrs. Simpson ar
rived in vieques, Puerto
Continued 81 page i,
, 1959-03-11
St. Johns School
To Present HGnsel
And Gretel Operettu

The st. Johns School will
presen', the operetta "Hansel
and Gretel" ca Friday even
ing. March 13, in the audito-
rum of the school. Although
the cas-. is made up only of
kindergarten a n d primary
grades, all the pupils Of the
school have participated in the
production. The direction Of
the operetta was done by Mrs.
A. Taylor Leckie, Mrs. Anton
Teytaud, Jr., and Mrs. Rodney
Fabio.
Hansel will be played by
Stanford Fabio; Gret.el by
Sharon Yntema; Mother by
jill Crago; Father by Douglas
Me- arthy; Witch BY Jana
Chandler; Sandman BY Rich
ards sherwood; Jack-in-the-
Pulpits by Jose Torres and
Dean Swartout.
Angels: Lisa Chandler, Ce-
ely White, Lauren Young,
jill Crago, Lisa Cantrell, Ma
Ran Doyle, Merete Abel, Ruth
iContinued on page ~
, 1959-03-11
Doms. Ask Governor
About Eve Specialist
For ST. Croix

AT the Regular monthly
meeting of the Christiansted
Democratic Club held Monday
night Democrats voted unani-
mously to 60 on record as be-
ing opposed to the long delay
on the Administrators part in
hiring an eye specialist for the
Island Of st. Croix.
The Club urged Democratic
Senators from st. Croix to
bring the matter forcefully to
Governor Merwin's attention
when they meet with the
Chief Executive in St. Thomas
today.
The organizat,'on stated that
certain powers that be in the
Administration eeem . be de-
liberatoly Haunting the vii
Of the Legislature, it was
pointed out that despite re
fact tha. two years ago the
Virgin Islands Legislature APP
propriated money for the pur-
pose of hiring an eye special
list for the Island Of st. Croix
TO date nothing has been done.
, 1959-03-11
GOVERNOR LEGIS. ATTEND GROUND
BREAKING CEREMONY AT "A. H. AIRPORT

Governor John David MerWin today received authorize
ton to spend 81, O6O,OO0 in connection with the new Alexander
Hamilton Airport, from the hands of David c. Kelly, District
Engineer for the Federal Aviation Agency, during impressive
groundbreaking ceremonies at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
The Invocation was said by Governor Merwin expressed
Father Feeley Of the Roman hanks on behalf Of himself
Catholic Church, after which and the people Of the Virgin
Attorney Ri Amphlett Lead Islands for the grant offer Of
er, chairman Of the St Croix SI,060,OOO. While he wished
Airport Committee addressed that there was another mil
the gathering. He gave a re- lion, His Excellency observed
sumo of the work Of the COM that "a million dollars is an
mittee and paid tribute to a awful lot of money being con-
plumber Of persons who in one tributed by the Federal Gov
way or another helped to eminent" to this project.
bring the project to this point. The Governor expressed
DR.. Aubrey Anduze, Presi- thanks to all including a num-
dent of the Virgin Islands Lee Der Of people who contributed
gislatlre, spoke briefly fol- to get this. project going. He
lowed BY Mr.. Kelly who said called the names Of persons
that his was a milestone in who did a tremendous amount
the airport division towards Of work in this connection in
development of aviation in the Guiding Mr.. Leader, William
Virgin Islands. He paid tribute Thayer, Ward M. Canaday and
to the cooperation that he has William Seeley, Federal En-
received especially from the gineer.
Airport Committee. He then Administrative Asst. Alva
presented Governor Merwin- McFarlane, who was master of
with the authorization. Continued on page a
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-22
Farm Bureau
Women Sponsor
Cancer Film

Open and free shoWingS of a
life-saving film, Breast Self
Examination" arranged by the
Noble county Farm Bureau
Women's Committee, will serve
as health and life insurance
policy for numerous women in
the community. The motion pic
ture, which has played a vital
role in the never-ceasing nation
wide public education program
of the American Cancer Society
demonstrates a simple method
of detecting early signs of
breast cancer.
1t will be shown at the Roxy
theater in Caldwell, Saturday,
October 81 at 200 p. m. A regis
tered nurse will be present to
answer questions. Many women
have unwarranted fear of cancer,
but seeing this film and learning
the easy technique it portrays
have set countless minds at ease.
This picture was produced
jointly by the American Cancer
Society and the National Cancer
Institute of the u. S. Public
Health Service and is notable
not only for its educational value,
but for dignity and good taste.
It will be shown to women only
from l8 years and over.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-22
.Lucien Young, Jr.,
Admitted To Bar

Lucien c. Young, Jr., is Cald-
wells newest attorney, having
passed the bar and taken his
oath before Chief Justice Carl
V. Weygandt, Columbus, in the
Supreme court room, Columbus.
A son of Attorney and Mrs.
Lucien c. Young, Sr., he will be
associated with his father in the
practice of law here in Caldwell.
Young Lucien graduated from
Caldwell high school in l948, re-
ceived his B. A. degree from Ohio
Wesleyan in 1852 and graduated
from law school at Ohio Northern
in Ada. He received his degree
in law last June.
He also has six years military
service, being an F-86 Sabre Jet
pilot with two years in Korea,
Japan and China. He is now with
the inactive reserves.
He is married to the former
Marilyn Thompson, of Pleasant
City and they have three chill
dren, Julia, aged six years;
Lucien, the third, three years
old and Jennifer, aged two years.
They are making their home
in the Young property on Walnut
street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-22

for complete ratification.
By accepting the company's
latest offer, the pickets have
vacated their post at the entrance
of the plant. Production at Noble
county's only brick manufacture
ing plant has been curtailed since
last April when negotiations be-
came deadlocked and workers
set up picket lines.
The limited contract approved
by the company has enabled pro-
duction to be resumed only on a
limited basis.
At the present time number
of employees have been recalled
and they are primarily engaged
in loading brick. Shipments are
being made by rail and truck
to number of contractors where
delivery has been delayed due
to the strike.
It is estimated that approx
mately 100000 bricks have t.en
stocked in the company's ware
Continued on page two
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-22
0NG Recruits Go
On Active Duty
For Six Months

Three members of Battery C
(AW Plat, I'd Automatic Wea-
pons Battalion (SP), left Cald-
well on Saturday, Oct. 10, for
Ft. Knox, KY, where they will
complete six months of training
on an active duty status.
Enlisted men on the recent
departure list included Virgil c.
Davis of Pleasant City, George
F. King of Caldwell route 8, and
Francis Thomas of Caldwell.
According to 1st 1t. Howard
Beall, commanding officer, the
local ONG unit now has total
of II enlisted men completing
their required six months of
active duty tour.
According to a battalion gen.
eral order, lst 1t. John A. Ander-
Continued on page two
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-22
Noble Go. Driver
Unhurt In Wreck

A Noble county man, Roland
E. Glidden, 26, of Sarahsville,
escaped serious injury in spec
tacular accident that occurred
Friday night about ll:45 on SR
lat, two miles east of Bates
vile.
Glidden, driving too fast to
negotiate a curve, lost control
of his car and it careened off a
guardrail, plunged through a
bridge railing and came to
stop on its top in shallow creek.
Glidden, shaken up in the
crash, was not treated. He was
cited by the patrol for unsafe
operation. The patrol said the
accident was not reported until
Saturday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-22

She explained that the pur-
pose of any Career day is to
enable high school students to
find our more about the re-
quirements, physical, tempera-
mental and intellectual, for a
variety of occupations which
they might enter.
This is of use, she pointed
out, not only for the future but
for their present years in high
school as it enables them to
choose more wisely of the SUBJ
jects offered.
This year, twenty different
occupations will be presented
by speakers at section meetings
one hour in length. The boys
and girls have already signed
up for the topics in which they
are most interested.
Each student attends two sec
ton meetings at loo and 200
o'clock p. m. In addition to the
subjects offered in previous
years, two new topics, veterin-
ary work and coaching, will be
discussed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-22
$341,G7 Spent On
Bridges, Cu|verts

Noble county's bill for main
tanning highways, bridges and
culverts during fiscal l958-59
totalled $342,457, according to a
report by State Auditor James
A. Rhodes.
The tab for all of Ohio's 8S
counties came to $54,3l9,966. The
seven most densely populated
counties each spent in excess OF
ST million.
Highway, bridge and culvert
maintenance expenses for the
remaining nearby counties were
as follows:
Washington, $34O,544; Guern-
sey, $399,136; Perry, $260,739;
Monroe, 1891, ,764; and Morgan,
$392,721.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-22
Price Support
For Corn Remains
Al $40 BusheI

The price support rate on 1859
crop corn in Noble county will
remain at $1.20 a bushel, un-
changed from the, minimum rate
announced several weeks ago,
John Carter of the county Agri
cultural Sterilization and Con-
servation office announced today.
This followed a determination
by the U. S. Department of Agri-
culture that the national average
support rate will be SLIP per
bushel, the same as the minimum
announced before planting time
last spring.
AS provided by law, the sup
port price reflects 80 percent
of the average price of $1.25 per
bushel received by farmers for
Continued on page two
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-22
Quaker City Youths Are
Involved In "Draq" |" Race

Brice E. Hannahs, Gerald E
Christman and Willard c. Roe,
all of the Quaker City route
area, were involved in drag
race Sunday afternoon near
Batesville when Sheriff Donald
Conaway appeared on the scene
All three young men were
actually involved in the drag
race when Sheriff and Mrs. Con
away approached in their auto
mobile, which is unmarked.
They were charged with speed
ing and brought to Caldwell
where they were each fined SIC
and costs by Mayor Chester j