davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
SAVE ON FIELDCREST
DURACALE SHEETS

Fieldcrest quality OF sovinqs is extra
exciting when you may choose from
tour styles in sheets and pilIowcoses.
There is sure to be one which will
meetyour most exciting requirements.
FIELDCREST ROSE GARDEN
An oIl-over print of pink, blue or cold
roses on smooth white cotton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
NO-IRON PERCALES

A combed Percole of luxury and duro-
bility thot may be tumble dried or line
dried.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-16
Four Injured
Continued from page one

t0Dflnnn0 from page OHc
accident by. DR.. Fred E. Cox, of
Caldwell.
Ord Rippeth sustained an in
jury to the right hand and a
bruised right shoulder. Scott
sustained a severe bruise on the
nose and decorations of the face.
Mr.. Carlisle, driver of the
other car, was not injured in the
accident. Both cars were badly
demolished by the impact.
The sheriff's department said
that the car driven by Dana
Scott was owned by James Car"
ems, of Cumberland. He in
dicated to the sheriff that Scott
did not have permission to drive
his car and there is possibility
he will be charged with auto
larceny.
Scott will also be charged with
driving left of center on the
highway and operating a motc'
vehicle without license.
The Belle Valley driver is alst
on parole for a period of one
year in the Noble county com
mon pleas court and Saturday
| accident might lead to violation
of this parole, officers said.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-16
Interstate II

Continued from page one
Meeting Cleveland and Charlotte,
N. c., would cross the Ohio River
east of Marietta about 500 feet
west of the mouth of Duck
Creek, follow that stream
through the Norwood area and
cross Ohio 26 on an underpass
about .05 mile west of Grafton
street in East Norwood. It will
pass about 10 mile northeasterly
of the intersection of Collegiate
road and Ohio 375 and enter
Noble county about .02 mile west
Of the point where USR 81 enters
the county.
Highways officials explained
at the hearing that Interstate n
is not of highest priority on
Ohio's list of interstate projects
but that at least enough would
be built to handle what traffic
would come as a result of West
Virginia's construction of the
road and bridge over the river.
They said, though, that funds
may be appropriated to construct
the entire route.
The department of highways
in Columbus said that the next
hearing was scheduled for Noble
county at which time the pro-
posed location in this county will
be announced and all interested
persons will be invited to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-16
Grundstond
Continued from page ont

Continued from page one
will be paying on the indebted
ness.
Crock and Schafer are order
ing their materials this week
and they hope to begin immedl-
ately on construction since a time
element is involved before the
fair opens on Wednesday, Sept.
2.
The grandstand will be con-
structed of pre-concrete bleach
ers with 2 X 12 inch wooden seats
bolted to the concrete.
The grandstand will be sup
ported by cement block walls
with an l8 row tier of seats and
seven rows of aisle ways. There
will also be a five foot cement
walk-way in front of the grand
stand, which will be constructed
| five feet from the present race
track.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-16
Bond Camp
Continued from mage one
continuing through August 9

continuing through August 2,
the system works differently.
Each morning of that week,
the students will meet at the
athletic field at 1000 o'clock
for extensive drilling on rou-
tines through the day. Each
evening they will present a show
at TOO p. m. for local friends
and relatives and then return
to their homes for that night.
1t is felt that by returning
to their homes the nights during
the first week, the band mem
bers will get good nights rest
in preparation for each days
vigorous practice sessions.
On Sunday afternoon, August
2, all the members will move
into the high school auditorium
where they will be encamped
girls in the gym proper, boys
in the basement, until the fol,
lowing Thursday afternoon when
camp will officially end. This
allows overnight session to be
limited to four nights, but still
permits full day practices. Mrs
Frances Wood will again assist
as chaperone for the group.
The first week will be devoted
to learning several new routines
for the marching season and the
second week will be set aside fol
putting the finishing touches or
the new show and also for recrea-
tfon within the group.
For the past several weeks
band members have already been
working on fundamentals for this
show at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wood on Main street.
No practice sessions will be
held on Aug. l or 2, Saturday
and Sunday, between the two
practice periods, allowing the
CAMPERS to rest for the final
weeks activity. ~
The marching SO has been par
ticipating in summer camp and
drill sessions for the past l8 years
under the leadership of Director
Wood, and has already appeared
in Cleveland, Akron and Detroit
for several marching exhibitions.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-16
.Villuqe Council
Continued from page on,

Discussion was held concern
ing the sewer line on the Spruce
street extension between North
street and Cliff road. The line is
to be extended, it was decided,
with property owners in that
area to run their lines to it. They
will be asked to furnish the tile
and the village will make the
installation.
The council also approved the
acceptance Of additional plotted
lots in the Sunset Hills. Lee
Crock was present and requested
this action.
Also present at the meeting
was Bill Schmelzenbach, North
street, who requested that the
village open the alley to his
property and also install a sewer
line there to connect with the
line on Miller street. Harry
Nixon, of Playground street,
made request that the street
curb be cut back to permit en-
trance to his garage.
The ordering of IA new vii
| lage street markers was approved
| by council and further discussion
was held on the village garbage
dump situation. Though council
declined approval for the reopen
ing of the old mine site as a
dump, it was decided to con-
duct search for more desirable
site, so that village residents
would not be required to throw
refuse along the highways.
Mayor Chester Howiler pre-
sided over the meeting which
was attended by councilmen Worl
Thompson, Homer Johnson, Ed
Ullman, G.. T. Jennings and
Ernest Dutton. Mrs. Clifford
Keyser was present as acting
clerk in the absence of Violet
Morgareidge, clerk, who had not
missed meeting in the past l6
| wears.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-16
Petition fiIinq
COntinued from mage Ol

PaSS ohN
since the last listing was pub
lished: Center township, Albert
E. Merry, Caldwell route 6, clerk,
and Mark Rossiter, Sarahsville,
trustee; Enoch township, A. E.
Crock, Caldwell route 4, has filed
for clerk; Jefferson township,
Felix E. Arnold, Caldwell route
4, and Walter Love, Harrietts-
vile route l, both for trustee;
Olive township, Frank MeCauley,
Caldwell route 3, filed for clerk;
Wayne township, Robert Roe,
Senecaville route l, trustee, and
Ures Massie, Quaker City route
/, clerk. No one has filed for
Brookfield, Buffalo, Elk, Noble
and Seneca townships.
Clerk Richcreek says there is
a large number of petitions out
and warns prospective candidates
that the deadline for filing is 400
p. m. sharp, August 5. Twenty
five signatures are required or
the various petitions.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-16
Ambulance Unit
Continued from page on,


where they will join the bat
talon convoy. Enroute they will
stop at Camp Atterbury, Ind.
and arrive in Camp Breckin-
ridge the following day.
Captain Coyle said that the
company strength at the time of
the encampment will be 62 men,
including three officers and SO
enlisted men.
Two new recruits have joined
the Noble county unit and they
include Robert Henthorne of
Dexter City route l and Robert
w. Bigley of Walnut street,
Caldwell. This makes a grand
total of nine recruits, the other
seven being James H. Morrison,
Charles Gregg, William Bailey,
Fred Crock, Kenneth Crock,
Albert Head and Ronnie Johnson.
All those who recently joined
the National Guard unit will
make their first trip to Camp
Breckenridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-16
70 Youngsters
Continued from page ont
there last year.

there last year.
The new group of young people
will arrive on Monday, July 27
and camp until August lst. This
group will be IL, II and l3 years
old.
The third group in the age
bracket of Ia years and over
will arrive at Pine Lake camp
on August 3 and continue to
August 3.
On Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday of this week, a women's
retreat is being held at the camp
with Betty Daugherty of Canton
in charge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-16

To store egg yolks, cover them
with cold water and refrigerate.
They will keep up to three days.
Keep extra egg whites in the
refrigerator up to 10 days by
placing in a tightly covered con-
tainer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-16

An experimental seed potato
cutter that slices tubers of as
sorted sizes into six pieces of
uniform size and shape at the
rate of $4,000 pieces an hour has
been designed by a U. S. Depart
ment Of Agriculture engineer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-16

Farm wage rates in Ohio in
late December averaged about
1877 month with home). The
daily rate was $3.50 and the
hourly rate, $1.06, according to
Ohio State University extension
economists.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-16

Ohio's winter wheat produc
ton for the 1859 crop is estimated
at 37.9 million bushels, 18 per-
cent below that of last year and
% percent below average, Ohio
State University extension econ
omists estimate.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-16

Ohio State University extern
sion economists expect fresh
vegetable supplies this winter to
be about 9 percent above those
of a year ago, when freezing
weather killed a major portion
of the Florida crop.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-16
ATTEND FIELD DAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Cutler,
Herbert Blackburn and Floyd
Henderson, extension agent, at
tended the Animal Health Field
Day at Wooster, Wednesday,
July 8.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-26

The climate of the economy to-
/ day is difficult for older workers,
their proportion is rising and their
! chief need is jobs, AFL-CIO union
spokesman and human resource
experts have told Congress.
AS they testified before Sen
, ate subcommittee on Problems of
the Aged and Aging, headed by
Sen. Pat. Mcnamara (D-Mich.),
a Labor Dept. document outlined
one major problem in noting that
Approximately 81 percent of the
labor force of the United States
is 45 years of age and over and
the proportion is rising"
Dir. Nelson Cruikshank of the
AFL-CIO Dept. Of Social Security
told how this trend hits workers
in their Sos and Cos:
THE ranks Of jobless workers
include a disproportionate share
of older people, and many will
never be employed steadily again
in a labor market characterized
by over-supply. Employers will
continue to push them aside in
favor of younger men and women"
Cruikshank pointed out that
older workers are doubly hurt
since social security pensions are
geared to average earnings and
if earnings fall the workers event
ual pensions fall, too. He stressed
the need for full employment pol
icies by the government, along
with improved, all-inclusive social
insurance and health care pro-
grams.
Pres. J. A. Bierne of the Com
munications Workers said the
problem of Is million people IS
and over was "acute" and wor-
SEEMING each year He urged fed
eral programs of specialized pub
lie housing, medical care, recrea-
ton and other aids to meet their
needs.
Richard T. Leonard, testifying
for the AFL-CIO Industrial Union
Dept, charged that Eisenhower
Administration policies have led to
tight labor market and lest jobs
and that this encourages younger
workers to press the issue of COM
rulsory retirement.
Charles E. Odell, director Of the
Auto Workers Older and Retired
Workers Dept, said the JAWS
experience has shown retirement
can become "a meaningful, useful
and satisfying period Of life" but
that both employers and the gov
eminent must do mere to meet the
problems of workers in retirement.
Ike I.ashed
Chairman Nathan f. Cowan of
the United Steelworkers' Commit
tee on Retired Workers criticized
Pres. Eisenhower foi opposing
housing for the elderly in his veto
message on the housing bill.
DR.. Eli Ginzberg of Columbia
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-26
Judge Orders
Highlander Folk
School classrooms
PadIocked

Altamont, Tenn.-Circuit Judge
Chester Chattin today ordered a
classroom building at the interra-
cial Highlander Folk School pad
locked.
az cannot close this whole
school," Judge Chattin said, "but
| must close the building in which
beer was sold" The state, in an
effort to shut down the controver-
sial adult education school, has
charged that beer was sold there
contrary to law.
AS to charges of immortality at
the school, Chattin said II don't
think the state made out its case
on this point"
Chattin presided at a hearing
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-26
Rust College
Begins Gath Year
Record Breaking
Enrolment

Holly Springs, Miss. - Rust
College began its oath academic
year with the largest student en-
rollment in history. The Director
of Student Affairs, Earnest T.
Battle, reports that the figure
stands at approximately 432 with
another week to go before the
final day for registration for the
fall term Sept. %. Thus far, the
enrolment has increased by 50
students over last fall which was
373. Students transferring from
other colleges, mostly junior col
lege, are mainly responsible for
the increased enrolment. One
hundred and thirty freshmen are
enrolled
The fall term opening featured
a pre- session Faculty and Staff
Institute and an informal luncheon
at the home of President and Mrs
E. A. Smith.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-26
Older WORKERS need
JOBS, MAJOR SERVICES

University said strong unions
have protected especially the older
worker through seniority. Unless
and until enough jobs are provided
there will be intensified competi-
ton between young and old for
available work, he stressed. He
said society must play a support
i've role in off-the-job activities.
Prof. Wilbur j. Cohen of the
University of Michigan expressed
concern that only one out of five
persons aged IS and over had a
paying job as of last December.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-26

Short to good cooking and easier meals apprec
ated by every busy homemaker Carnation Evaporated
Milk is the most dependable short cut know Double
rich Carnation makes all cooking and baking better and
it's convenient to keep extra handy the kitchen
shelf You Carnaton just it pours from the
dilute whip for wonderful light desserts If you're
looking for easy potato salad, hope you'll try my
Quick Potato Salad soon It's favorite with my family
and I'm sure it will be with yours too!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-26

A doctor had just finished check
ing over a "not-so-young" patient.
"Well, old man." he said with a
laugh, II can't seem to find thing
wrong with you, but l do recon-
mend you give up half your love
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-26

it back to the color it was. Do you
think it would give me a new
lease on life and maybe help me
meet some men? Lonesome
Dear Lonesome:
Quit playing solitaire and con-
centrate on wearing one. Do take
your hairdresser's advice. Watch
GODEFROY'S Larieuse HaircOlOr
give your hair gorgeous natural
cOlOr-give you new confidence.
Look for the bright red box at your
favOrite cosmetic counter.
Dear LOlly:
On our ninth wedding anniver-
sary my husband gave me shawl
and a pair of slippers. Now, Lolly,
just because there's little gray in
my hair it doesn't mean I'm ready
for the rocking chair. What can ]
do to show there's life in the "old
girl" yet? Under Thirty
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-26
By LoIIy LorieUse
Dear LOlly:

ile OIIlcl udy ONCA-
heard my girl friend-at least l
thought she was my friend-say,
Isn't it too bad Jennie's hair is
so dull and hfeless-looking?" l
haven't spoken to her since. Don't
you think I'm right? Jennie
Dear Jennie:
Sometimes the truth isn't meant
to hurt, but it does. Fortunately,
your problem is an easy-tO-sOlve
one. Get GODEFROY'S Larieuse,
and watch the lustrOus glow return
to your hair. Then you'll feel so
good it'll be easy to forgive your
friend.
If you have problem with your
hair color, GODEFROY'S Lari-
euse can help. Get it in the famous
red box at your favorite cosmetic
counter todag $1.25 (plus taxi buys
everything you need-no extra
purchases necessary.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-26

life. After a long pause and deep
thought the patient replied, "Doc-
tor, which half do you recommend
l give up, thinking about it-or
talking about it,"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-26
Letters to LoHy
Dear LOlly:

| am 26 years old and
have a good job. But sud-
denly | feel like I'm living
in a cocoon because |
never meet any new
people or go anywhere ex-
cept with the girls. Some
times | think it's because
of my prematurely gray
hair. My hairdresser says
I'm foolish not to change
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-26

on a petition to paddock the school
at Monteagle, Tenn.
The only thing l see wrong is
the sale of beer" Cattin said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-26

"I've got dancing in my BLOOD
he said, as he swung her around
the floor.
Maybe So" said she, icedly
"but it hasn't gotten to your feet
yet"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-26
Careers not enough for this girl!
Dear Under Thirty:

Dear Under Thirty:
Buy yourself a present
famous GODEFROY'S
Larieuse HaircolOr. You'll
look years younger and
your husband will be
bringing you diamonds to
match your sparkling hair.
I
Dear LOlly:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18
UNCLE CHARLIE
WORD GAME
Find 81 or more words in
w OFF r A M

MRS. Fits FLATS
HI AND LOIS
THE TooDLEs
MUTT AND JEFF

meaning, tungsten" Average
is 10 words; time limit, 20
minutes.
Rules of the game: / Woros must be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18
Answer to VARICOsE

varies. vase, viscera, wise visa, vicar
vier. virose, vices, visor, voices. acres
arise, AYERS, races. raise. raves. rase
rive, rice, rise, rove. icer. cares, carves
ocfea, oster. over. ovaries, savior, save
SAVIOR, scare, scar, score. scar, sire
soar, sore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18
SPECIAL TRIAL OFFER = ONLY 81

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Come in today for free consultation appointment needed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18

of .our r more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition OF
IS, such as bats, eats" are not
used. A. Proper names are not used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18

The Thomas now offer radically new thermogenc method
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local Of badness. This method thermodu-
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18

comes from doing bust
ness with Americas
oldest consumer loan
company. Stop in or
phone HFC today.
Life insurance
Graiiabte
on all loans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18
n niuEpG %
like
TO BORROW

Why do people to HFC for loans than to any
other consumer finance company? They like HFC. And
you will, too. You'll like the friendly atmosphere of
HFC Office the smoothness and speed of arranging
loan Most of ALL you'll like the feeling of confidence that
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-06
w AN T AID s

WANTED -D-7 or D-8 Bulldozer. Must be in good condition. Write P. o. Box 1, Kotzebue.
 tic
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-06
NOTICE OF THANKS

The City of Nome Fourth of July Committee wishes to extend it's thanks to everyone who con- tributed their time and money to the 4th of July Celebration. Spe- cial thanks are due Nome Hard ware and Morgan & Son for sup plying electric power for speaker systems, to Dusty Rhode for use of his PA unit, to the Arctic Club for their loud speaker, to Bill Bixby and the School Band, to the American Legion and Ma tional Guard color guards, to Captain O'Rourke for the big new flag, to the chairmen of the vari- ous holiday events to the Pioneers and CAP. Cadets for the Flag Raising Ceremony, to the ladies of the Rotaryanns who made the collections of the contributions for the prizes, to MT. West and MT. Cornelius for hanging the Midnight Sun Festival Banners for the 4th of July Holiday, and to the Festival Committee for use of these banners.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-06
State Road Program Being Mapped by Local Chamber

1t was announced today at the Chamber of Commerce luncheon that the Road Committee and Board of Directors of the Cham Der will meet tomorrow after noon at the Boring Sea Club at three o'clock for further plans on the road program to be recom- mended at the all-state meeting in Juneau on July 23. A representa- tive from Nome will attend this meeting.
 District Engineer IL. E. Hough of the Bureau of Public Roads explained that several routes be- tween Fairbanks and Nome have been surveyed aerially. A study and classification of soils from this survey is underway now and is probably about 9-10ths finished. When. it is completed and stud jed the route between Nome and Fairbanks will be decided upon.
 Anyone with suggestions for roads in this area are urged to get in touch with the Chamber before the meeting tomorrow.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-06
John McNees Receives
 First Statehood Medallion

The official Statehood Medal lion, authorized by the first AL aska State Legislature has been struck by the Metallic Art Co. of New York and the first of these bronze medals was received here by Sen. John McNees.
 Ten thousand of these statehood medals have been ordered and will be made available to the public in department stores and coin shops throughout the state.
 It has not been announced who will handle them in Nome, how ever the price has been set at $4.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-06
Cancer Crusade Nets Total of $1.13O.65 in Nome

Mrs. Verna VOn der Heydt, Nome chairman for the American Cancer Society, has reported that donations received for the 1859 Cancer Crusade total $1,130.65. This amount includes $281.85 re- ceived by the Cancer Crusade from Mr. and Mrs. Willie Brown, owners of the Nomerama Theater, which amount was proceeds of a special show offered for the ben eft of the Crusade. Mrs. von der Heydt stated that she and all the volunteers are particularly appre- ciative of the contributions from this source. On behalf of the American Cancer Society each volunteer and each donor is offered thanks for the fine support given the Crusade.