davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
nILP WoMIn
BKKP0. CLERK

DnhH0 VI OAAnAkth
ALEX. $3.50
some hookkssping eKpefs tyre 40
wpm.. q dafs. t-lA.
10, 2 q AIl..a n. h kIssl k2dss.a77o
BooKKE1riNG MACHINE OPERA
TOR AND TELLkh VII Train
Attractive ufraonalIlV, ABILITY 70
meef Deonle essential AGf ~ 70
3A fNTKRATATN BUILDING AS
s zSsig Els' kr $50 Wis ave- nv
noOKKKnfKn, Automotlve eHps!.
pref. salary commens, win ahli-
~. paid vacation. other COMPANY
benefits. Mt, Carson NORTH
FAsT MOTOR co, III 7-ea0o.
RoOKKKEPIN0 MACHINE orr,
Alex: hanklng exper, pres $3.50.
POTOMAC EMPL-, oil King IT,,
Xxi. n-b0bh'
B0OKKKEPIN0 MACHINE 0rEnA,
TORS l4l. age 1880, nian ncno9l
graduates. eNpefifnced 81 VII
s ,als Apply % THE CITY BANK
nOOKKKEPER -OFFlCE MGR re-
tail exper, helpful excel, cond,
and vacation this ". salary com
Isnsssa's win aeliiS' o.
nOOKKKKPER, oPFIcE MANAGER
for ne. Wnshlnaton'a larGoat new
car dealer. disqualification yeca-
ton and other beneflts. bAl.f,
open. Call Mr.. HARFtELD, Ii
f-9a33 for appointment,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
HELP WOMEN

lCLFRK-TYPIsT-wilson blvd; lots
Of public contact; good personality;
,.ssssss days ,as3 w s6isS; b sI0sLoAA Ti..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13

ROOM 227
woodward Bldg. 18th and H
Annette D. Tatelman
RE. 7-4414
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
RECEPTIONTST

To handle busy phones and crowded
front ONCE, for branch of national I.
company; light tipping; 20 to 30i ?
salary, $3.50 month; hours, 9:3O
to 6; 5-day week. Call Elk.
3-354S, after IL am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
CREDIT
CUSTOMER
SERVICE

Mature person, for interesting Of
nee and phone serv, on reg aects
city location. Good starting sal
AIRY, with rapid advancement, Air
cond. once, many CO, benefits. Ap
ply Mr., Friedlander, CRIB DIAPEi
BERWICK, 70l Lamont 81. NV
TU. 2-7sS0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
PUBLICATION.
INDEXER

RECEPTIONIST, white; for travel
information, handle public; to 40
| yrs; no tipping; neatly dresseds
charming personalities; 1 p.m.s
noon TO 9 pm, q afternoons; So
Sl3 per day peTni or a,, temp ass.1
Southern Bldg, sos 18th st. NV.
| at Il nI r.hHho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
NIP WoMEn

FOUNTAIN OinIa must b eNpcr.
Oh. f-oSia,
FOUNTAIN CLEnk. white. over 40
aood pay etea. ana alternate W
endH.i Nj, Rainier area. wa. u
OuAi
FOUNTAIN OInl., white. reliable
expoT- day work arlli ana toun'
tain. Sol Eaft Capitol a.,
GKNKnAL OFflcE wonKEn. vhite
aome Bookkeeping helpful a.da,
week Apply In person, hOfEt
CONunFN1IONA 500 New Jer'
sey ave Sc, Room io1
GENERAL 0FFicE CLEnK = AIT
port area nature varied dutiea
OIL Kins ~, XII k.sdss.
0ENnRAL OFFiCE, Conn, ave
typine, no khoFthand. $50 10 sos
Df 9-1aiH,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
MELP WoMEh

coArToMNTHn OPERATOR
8-daY Nofk week. alr-cond, once
pleasant woFkln9 condo. bose
raid Alter 30 daY1' empl. CAL
kln- DOYLE Do. 1.itft
coon nxper. woman Tor an, res.
taul4nl Coco ioe tef .tsaas
cOuNfhnOhml., white no expert
NrCuE. Marlboro pk and Sen
nines I'd, Sc, 20. sass.
cOuNTNn0lnt., white. experienced
5000 tina 1881 an 81. ne- IL
N-n1o0
cOuNTKn OinL. iiaht colQred. q
serve customers and handle cnsh
Must Be veil experiencrd and hayt
5000 lofM feisrsnes. e-e ss,. s o,,le
1911 kenllwofth ave. n.es jual
over y. &. line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
HELP WOMEN

CLERK. not over IS; posting, sen
once work. some typinK: perma'
nent position. Apply Mrs. Oily
ULINK ICE CO., 3rd and N ats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13

AIRLIEns
A Career in the Sky
THE AMERICAN GIRL
would ysu nae an skeitias, lmpqs.
lam and rsuafding position with
fmsricaa leadina airllnei You mas
euailfS a. an AMERICAN AIR
LINE9 srEwARpkae. II you are
II d srad.
. 5000 ysera old
cs % isS ~. IN proportion 70
Have a least $3.50 vision with
out corrective lenses
: No nurslnl background necessary
: Premium pay for spanish apeakefi
selected younr ladies viii receive
excellent tralning AZ company ~,
penae In Amcflcan's beautllul
Bteuardesa cQiiege and 4 ssartlns
salary o. s2so per month plus e. X.
Psns ms,o s's eitiss rom NY % To-
tnaeiss and san Franclaco. olrii
iair years Of ase vii Be inter.
viewed Tor assignment 70 futur,
classes. interviews viii be con.
Quoted al American Airllnes SALE
once, aih 18th a.. NV. on MAJ
PHONE CALLS PLEASE.
American Airlines, Inc.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-28
Memorial Day 81 Years Later

should guard their graves with sacred vigil
ance. All that the consecrated wealth and
taste of the Nation can add to their adorn-
ment and security is but fitting tribute to
the memory of her slain defenders. Let no
wanton foot tread rudely on such halioWed
grounds. Let pleasant paths invite the COM
ing and going OF reverent visitors and fond
mourners. Let no vandalism of avarce or
neglect, no ravages of time testify to the
present or to the coming generations that we
have forgotten, as people, the cost OF free
and undivided Republic.
If other eyes grow dull and other hands
slack, and other hearts cold and IN solemn
trust, ours shall keep it we'll as long as the
light and warmth of life remain in US.
Let us, then, at the time appointed, gath
er around their sacred remains and garland
the passionless mounds above them with
choicest flowers of springtime: let us raise
above them the dear old flag they saved
from dishonor; let us in this solemn presence
renew our pledges to aid and assist those
whom they have left among us a sacred
charge upon the Nations gratitude - the
soldiers and sailors widow and orphan.
II. 1t is the purpose of the Commander
in-Chief to inaugurate this observance with
the hope that it will be kept up from year to
year, while survivor of the war remains to
honor the memory of his departed comrades.
He earnestly desires the public press to call
attention to this order, and lend its friendly
aid in bringing it to the notice of comrades in
all parts of the country in time for simultan-
eous compliance herewith
III. Department commanders will use
every effort to make this order effective.
By Command of
JOHN A LOGAN
Commander-in-Chief
N. P. CHAPMAN,
Adjutant General
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-28
Better Child Health

In Noble county, early childhood is rap
idly becoming a less hazardous time of life
A child born here today has five times
the likelihood of successfully getting through
his first year and of going on to at least the
age Of Il than did those born so years ago.
The dramatic gains in health and long
evtv are attributed in great measure to the
advances made by medical science in control
ling infectious diseases which take their toll
IN the early stages of life.
The question Of child health has been
brought to the fore bv President Eisenhower's
calling of White House conference on chill
dren and youth, to be held next Spring, and
bv new data on the subject from the National
Office of Vital Statistics
The figures show that Noble county has
experienced drop of 67,8 percent since 1890
IN mortality among children under the age
of one.
The drop was greater than that account
eel for in MANY parts of the country In the
United States it was 59.7 percent and in the
State of Ohio, 593 percent
Spectacular victories in the last few dec
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-28

The fitting observance of Memorial Day
is sacred trust of every citizen. We urge you
to participate in services this year, and as
sumo the rightful responsibility that you
have to the men and women OF all wars, to
your loved ones, and to those yet living who,
too, have sacrificed SO much that America
might remain strong and free.
Mayor Glenn G. Moysey, Jr, submitted
the following Memorial Day orders issued by
John A. Logan, Commander-in-Chiefo of the
Army back in the year 1863 We reprint them
for your consideration and thought ninety
one years after they were issued:
GENERAL LOGAN'S
MEMORIAL DAY ORDERS
Headquarters
Grand Army of the Republic
Washington, D. c., May 5, 1868
General Orders No. II
l. The 30th day of May, 1863, is deSig-
mated for the purpose of streWing flowers or
otherwise decorating the graves OF comrades
who died in the defense Of their country dur
ing the late rebellion, and whose bodies now
lie in almost every city, village and hamlet
churchyard in the land. IN this observance
no form or ceremony is prescribed, but posts
and comrades will in their own way arrange
such fitting services and testimonials of re-
spect as circumstances may permit.
We are organized, comrades as our reg
ulations tell us, for the purpose, among other
things, "of preserving and strengthening
those kind and fraternal feelings Which have
bound together the soldiers, sailors, and ma
rnes who united to suppress tie late rebel
lion" What can aid more to assure this re-
suit than by cherishing tenderly the memory
of our herioc dead who made their breasts
a barricade between our country and its foes?
Their soldier lives were the reveille Of free
dom to a race in chains, and their deaths
tattoo Of rebellious tyranny in arms. We
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-28
Political Matters
And Otherwise
By JESS S. HARRIS

Saturday, June 20 will be the
deadline for paying Noble county
real estate taxes without penalty
attached, according to a recent
action of The new Democratic
board OF county commissioners.
AT the regular meeting of the
(Republican) board of county
commissioners on March 3, 1858,
a resolution was adopted extend
ing tte time fer collecting the
juno real estate taxes in 1859.
Then q short time ago along
came ne present (Democratic)
hoard of commissioners, elected
last November, resembling the
action taken by the (Repuhlican)
board, giving in one breath as
their reason that 80 need for
slct' extension does not exist"
and IL the very r@St breath that
tine financial status cf the
county requires that ali taxes
be collected as quickly as pos
Sible."
Financially as hard hit. as farm
owners and almost all other tax
payers are at the present time,
there might be a valid reason
for extending taxpaying time a
f. w Gays-say a north, as in the
past many years.
Each Noble county Republican
elector who last November voted
to wipe, with two exceptions, and
they without opposition on the
Democratic ticket, the entire Re-
publican county ticket from the
ballot, as happened with practic-
ally all Republican nominees on
the state ticket also, must share
his or her responsibility for the
existence of the tax collecting
situation at present right here in
Noble county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-28

example is TVA-the Ten
nessee Valley Authority -
which is big government
owned electric power utility.
1t pays no interest on the
money which the government
pours into it, and of course it
pays no taxes the way private
ly-owned utilities do. This
means all the people in the
United States are taxed to
provide so-called cheap" cleo
tricity for one section of the
country.
1t is these government-own-
ed enterprises which help to
keep your taxes Highland add
to the initiation when the gov
ernment, in addition to the
taxes, must borrow money to
keep these various enterprises
afloat. Government enterprises,
we must remember, are always
run at a loss because they
are run by politicians whose
chief interest is getting votes
mot by businessmen whose
chief interest is making a pro-
fit.
The folly of the course we
have been following can be
seen with startling clarity
when we compare Capitalist
West Germany with Socialist
Great Britain. 1t is Britain's
experiment with socialism
which we have been initiating
here, while West Germany has
been initiating our old historic
course of free enterprise. Both
counties have about the same
population. According to fig
ures compiled by Dr. David Nc
Cord Wright of McGill Univer-
sity, here are some of the
results since the end of the
Second World War.
Real wages in Socialist Bri-
tain have risen il percent. In
Capitalist West Germany they
have risen 80 percent. Indus
trial production in Britain is
up 70 percent. In West Ger
many it is up 254 percent. In
1858, Britain produced 100000
automobiles. West Germany
produced $4,000. Output of
all goods and services rose Is
percent in Britain; l15 percent
in West Germany. Last but not
least, top bracket taxes in
Socialist Britain amount to 90
percent. In Capitalist West
Germany they are IS percent.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-28

AIDES over the four principal childhood di-
seases-measles scarlet fever, Whooping
cough and diptheria-have spelled the diff
ference. They have been nearly eliminated
as causes of death.
Whereas, as recently as $780, 63.3 chill
dren out of 1000 living in Noble county died
before reaching the age Of one, the toll to-
day is onlv 20.4 per 1000. This does not in
clude stillbirths.
The rate is lower than that reported for
the rest of the United States, where it
amounts to 26.0 per 1000 In the State of Ohio
it stands at 247 per 1000
Other health problems still exist, how
ever to plague medical science. 1t is estimat-
ed that there are over million children in
the nation suffering from cerebral palsy,
heart disease, epilepsy, diabetes and other
diseases. In addition, more than 100000 are
crippled to some extent by orthopedic con-
ditions. Many are handicapped in other ways
Much remains to be done in these various
directions it is pointed out. The White House
conference is expected to focus attention on
the needs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-28
VS..
CAPITALISM
Bv Iohn Il. Flvnn

The politicians-the spending
politicians-seem to be getting
a little worried. They are not
quite worried enough, of
course, to quit spending. But
they are bit worried by the
growing signs Of revolt among
the people against endless tax
ing, spending and initiation.
Evidently a good many people
are finally coming to realize
that the government policies
of the past two or three de-
cades are not merely eating
away at our substance and our
vaunted standard of living.
They are also plunging us
headlong toward the leveling
and mediocrity of a socialist
system.
1t is a strange thing that the
United States-the cradle of
the free society and the free
enterprise economic system -
should have to look to form
er European enemy for at least
a partial way out of its present
troubles. That is, we should
take a look at this former
enemy if we do not want to
repeat her own terrible expert
ences before she learned her
lesson. l am referring, of
course, to West Germany. West
Germany's amazing recovery
from the ravages of war and
defeat has been called one of
the miracles of modern times.
But was it really a miracle?
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-28
~ The American Way

Or was it a determination on
the part of the West German
leaders not to repeat the mis-
takes of the past?
Before the First World War,
and especially in the period
preceding the Second World
War, Germany went in heavily
for welfare-statism and social
ism. The result was one of the
most fantastic inflations the
world had ever seen, cuiminat-
ing eventually in the Hitler
dictatorship and the Second
World War. When the war was
over, the West Germans were
singularly fortunate in having
leaders who faced a hard fact
If West Germany was ever
again to take her place among
the nations of the world, she
had to abandon her old ways.
Her only hope Law in instituting
a free svStem-a free economic,
political and social system. The
results have been the wonder
of the postwar world.
However, the West German
government inherited from the
pre-war socialist regime and
from Hitler's National Social
ism number of government
owned industries. But unlike
some of our leaders who talk
capitalism but practice social
ism, the West German leaders
determined eventually to rid
themselves of these enterprises
in which government never has
any business. First on the last
wac a large goVernment-o own
ed mining concern. All sorts of
dire predictions were made
that once you socialize you
can't de-socialize. But last
March the West German gov
ernment made the first offer
inc to the public of shares in
this business. First on the list
was a huge success. and will be
repeated this summer, until
finally the enterprise is in pri-
vate hands. Next on the list is
the huge VolksWagen auto
works. which the government
inherited from the Hitler re-
gime
Now the lesson in all this for
tax-burdened and initiation
bedeviled Americans is that
our government, too. has gone
in for all sorts of enterprises
which properly belong to pri-
| vate industry. The most glaring
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-28

Inc annual summer concerts
of the Caldwell high school band
Will open Saturday evening,
June 4, according to announce
ment today by Marvin P. Wood,
director.
Charles Yetter, production
manager of the Electro Metal
urgical Division of Union Car
bide and Carbon Corp, sustained
serious head injuries early Sat-
urday morning when he was
thrown from riding horse.
A. Wade Wells, of Moundbuild-
ers Park, columnist and author
and native of Caldwell, enjoys
the distinction of seeing one of
his columns reprinted in the Con-
gressional Record.
Frederick Fox, law student at
Ohio Northern, Ada, is spending
two weeks vacation at the home
of Mr.. Sand Mrs Ignatz Fox,
Cumberland street.
The Rev. Louis B. Preston,
pastor of st. Philomena Catholic
church in Caldwell for number
of years, died at ST. Francis hos
pital in Wilmington, Delaware,
Saturday morning, following a
| lingering illness.
Auditor Jack Wilson said to-
day that plans have been form
ulated for the collection of de-
linquent taxes in Noble county
Immediately following the June
collection on real estate, which
started this week and represents
the last half Of the l948 ta>
Miss Irene Marquis, Mis-!
Carol Dudley and Miss Jear
| Moore, all of Caldwell, will gra
duate at commencement exer
cises this Thursday evening, from
the Bible Institute of Penn
Sylvania.
Births - Mr.. and Mrs. Clar
ence Davis, of Sarahsville, ar,
announcing the birth of a ~
pound daughter, May 80 in Swa'
hospital, Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey NJ Guile
Main street, are the parents of
son born Tuesday, May 81, g
Marietta Memorial hospital.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-28
|$g| - I! ! R;llI5!iz
NOOi~ kooN t1OILER SsssssS---ses==-
-. S.A.
Buckeye Trail

the present to build series OF
trails hills from Lake Erie to Cincinnati
The day far distant when of the back roads VIII
traffic The surrounding will become
virgin parks.
This will create a trails popular
necessity
There is very famous trail running from Georgia to
Maine along the skyline been and popu
larity. It S a successful adventure
AS goes greater Created will
leisure his hands solution to this
leisure hitting the trails of the and historical sec
bike horse back riding but
back natural beauty of
country improve the body strong and
healthy.
Here in the Buckeye hills have of the finest views in
Republic How about it? How have
of beauty
Valley Switzerland of
Ohio Duck Valleys the Muskngum River section and for
early history the section Marietta.
Trails through this would bring interest and
vitality every To-day it's back to the trails
Sam
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-28
News Of 10
Years Ago

The annual summer concerts
of the Caldwell high school band
will open Saturday evening,
June 4, according to announce
ment today by Marvin P. Wood,
director.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-28
with Rep. John Henderson
Status Report

Judging from the experience
of the past few years, it would
seem that Congress will COM
plete its work sometime before
the beginning of September. This
means that the session is little
more than half finished. A total
of 1867 bills have been introduced
in the Senate and TIA bills in
the House, yet in the Az months
of legislative sessions only 26
public laws and 18 private laws
have been enacted. Progress
should be more rapid in the
weeks and months ahead. In fact,
there was a noticeable increase
in tempo this week as the Con-
gress considered several impor-
tant bills including appropriation
matters.
Money In Space
If one needs any persuading
that the United States is in step
with the Space Age, a glance at
H.R. 1907 considered by the
House this week would be per-
suasion enough. This bill was one
to authorize appropriations to
the National Aeronautics and
Space Administration to the ex-
tent of 1905 million dollars.
Further study Of the bill would
indicate that research and de-
velopment is the main item of
expense. Actual construction and
equipment authorization was
limited to about one-eighth of the
total. The sum of 4805 million
dollars was enough to run the
entire government of the United
States in the year 1898. In fact,
the sum of 480.5 million dollars
was enough money to run the
Federal government for the first
SO years of its life.
In 1859, 4305 million dollars
is still considered a lot of money,
but with the population of the
country increasing to an estl-
mated 176,446,000, our eXpendi-
lures in the Space Age for the
National Aeronautics and Space
Administration amount to about
$2.72 per person during the next
twelve months.
Wild Blue, Yonder
The members of Congress have
been introduced to new termino-
logy that rivals the enigma of
1--WE talk. The report which ac-
companied the Aeronautics and
Space Administration bill con-
tanned glossary of space terms
to help us understand the COM
plex Technology which must be
used in conversations about
space. For instance, I learned
that the "aphelion' is the point
at which a planet or other celes-
tial object is further from the
sun in its orbit about the sun.
l learned also that turnout" is
the same as "brennschluss," and
turning to "brennschlusS," |
learned that it is the cessation Of
burning in rocket resulting
from consumption of the propel-
lentS from deliberate shut-out or
from other cause; the time at
which this cessation OCCURS. J
learned also that "eccentricity'
is not merely a common quality
found in Washington but is scien-
tifically defined as 1.-The degree
of deviation from circular
orbit" | thought l knew what
the throat" was until / reac
the Committees report and ther
found that | had to consult the
glossary to discover that it is tbs
CONSTRUCTED part of the rocke
moor at which the mach number
is unity and the heating is mos
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-28

severe. | was careful not to admit
that I did not know that there
was a difference between a
Satellite" and "satelloid." The
distinction is clear now that a
''sateiloid" is an artificial body
or vehicle like an artificial
satellite except that it is under
engine thrust Intermittent or
continuously in its orbit. The
reader may feel some sensation
which he might wish to call per
turbation' at the thought of the
expenditure of so much money
for our space agency, but per
turbation" is not the sensation
he feels because, according to
the glossary, perturbation" is
''the effect of gravitational action
of one body on the orbit of
another Disturbed" is the
sensation which more nearly
describes the taxpayer who is
called upon to foot the hill. 1t is
word that is not found in the
space glossary since it is more
accurately ascribed to earth
lings.
A Kings Message
One of the highlights of last
week in Congress was the visit
to the House Chamber of the
young King of Belgium. This
young monarch addressed a joint
meeting Of the House and Senate
and in flawless English presented
the audience with a lesson in
effective public speaking. Ac-
customed to messages of foreign
leaders with the main theme be-
ing a not too subtlely Worded re-
quest for military or financial
assistance, the members Of Con-
gresS were delighted to hear an
impressive address with a re-
freshing approach which was un-
selfish, free from supernatural
istic trumpeting and flag wav-
ing. Rather the speech of King
Baudouin was az the message
of leader should be, express
siVe of his desire for under
standing and world peace and
his deep conviction and faith in
democracy and the Christian
ethic.