davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-30
NJ GIRLS DIE AS BOYS BURN SHANTY
IN PRANK"
Is. dies IN HAzINC BY SCHOOL Club
Chicago 5/l3 - Deans Fehf, IS;
Margaret RoelIe, II. my. Tribune

boy, 16, DIES IN HAzING BY SCHOOL CLUE
Yakima, Wash. Henry Sherwood News 81 zo'
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
MYTHICAL FoLLIEs or THE DEVILS ADAM
EVE AND psycHoL ocY OF ALL HUMAN BIRTHS
AND PARENTHooD! HENCE, THE IMPERATIVE
NEED OF THE CHRIST, FIRST AND SECOND Con'No
REBRTH, WHICH TRUTHsEEKlNc HEBksw
NIcoDEMUs, SEEMED TO FAIL TO APPReHEND'
JESUS LOVING EFFORT
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-30
GODFREY LEAVES HOSPITAL:
"'FRIENDS' PRAYERS SAVED ME- -,


Gets ReIiqion"-o Observed by Rev. Billy Graham
VoLUMINoUs ANGEL FOOD FROM US:
OF c.s. Ho, BOSTON: QUARTERLY, BIBLE
lEssoN.sERMoNs; t, LESSON SERMONS, rs SUBJECTS
twice year.
(see PRAYERS SAVED NE, Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-30
NEGRO NAMED MAJOR GENERAL
IN AIR FORCE"

HIS FATHER, A RETIRED GENERAL The r'NS'
NEGRO or SUCH RANK IN THE ARMYi
my. Tribune s/2a)
WASHINGTON May n tUPPIh-Pres'denf e'ss"" r:I
TODAY nominated Air Force BRIG Gen. Benjamin O. Davis
J TO be major general He would be the first Negro eve,
TO hold such rank any branch Of the United States armed
forces
tsee NEGRO NAMED MAJ. GENERAL. Page ~
National Association for the Advancement
Of colored People
20 w. 4oh ST.. New York 49, N.Y.
Dear Friends:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-30
rs TEENS Die AT CROSSING"


"RETURNINc HOME FROM SCHOOL PROM"
~ OTHERS CRITICALLY HURT AS ILLINOIS TRAIN
HITS CAR" Ages: 19, 10. 10. II, l6. 10.
Mattoon, Ill.,, Detroit News SIG
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE
PATHETIC ADAM-EvE MYTHS II!
THE THINGS SEEN ARE TEMPORAL [M-Y.T-H-
Lc.A-LE BUT THE THINGS NOT SEEN ARE ETERNALT
- TO ST. Paul to YOU
THE UNIVERSE IS 1000 THE MANIFESTATION or
THOUGHT !. AND REALITY IS VERY GooD"!-
tSee TEENS DIE. Page y
"CIRL. II. SLABS MOTHER. SETS z FIRES.
"cUTS PHONE; WAS ScOLDED FOR LEAVING
BABY ALONE; CALLED A GOOD PUPIL,
NO TROUBLE BEFORE"
my. Tribune 5/l2)
M-Y-T-H-S!- OF SATAN BOUND
TINE NOM CHRIST SCIENTISTS!
"MASSAPEoUA, L. l., May 12-An eIeven-year-od GIRL
described as better than average school and no trouble
TO her parents, REACTED TO A ScoLDINc YESTERDAY
BY SETTING TWO FIRES IN THE FAMILY HOME, STAB
BINc HER MOTHER IN THE BACK AND CUTTING The
TELEPHONE WIRE WHEN HER MOTHER TRIED TO
CALL FOR HELP. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01

SLAUGHTER HOTEL
1925 18th ST. N.w.-Limited offer.
Sl4. so per week per person in
double or triple rooms. includes
choice Of our home-cooked break
fast. No phone reservations, come
in person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01

1866 NICHOLS AVE,
Modern, 2 rooms. kit. bath: S55
WASHINGTON RLTY.. RIA. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
HOUSES FURNISHED


ARL.-Must rent nicely furn. 2-b.r.
Move in Today! $115. Ell. 6-5676.
BETHESDA-Newly furn. Colonial;
3 bedrms., ! "a baths, garage; mr..
shopping, schools and transp. OIL.
6-7800, s. E. BOGLEY, INC.
BRICK RAMBLER, in highly de-
sirable Ravenwood area of Falls
S Sn ss.S center hall ill., formal
5 bedrms., 2 full baths, full bsmt
Completely furnished, incl. linens,
cooking utensils, etc. 1925 per
month on years lease. For further
details, call Mrs. Slower, THE
DARBY CO.. ia. 5-9393: eve
nings and week ends. JE. 4-0491
CLEVELAND PK.-4-b.r., BIB. brk. |;
panel rec. nm: heat incl; reas.
DIXIE REALTY CO.. MA. $3.50.
CONN. AVE. TOWNHOUSE-4 bed
rms, 2 baths, encl. porch End a.
Lge. liv. rm.. din. rm., kit, den
or bkfst. rm., garage. Basic furn.
and ] air cond. 1928 mo-; I'M
furn. sos mo. Call ewes. EN-.
GEORGETOWN-LarRe living rm.
and din. rm., 3 bedrms., 2 baths,
pow. rm.: beaut. furn.; S275 mo.
For insp, phone Mrs. Rails, DU.
7-l234: evenings, NO. 7-9414.
SANDOZ, INC.
HERND0N, va, 8 rms, bath, To-
Gated on Route 80, 25 miles from
Wash, D. c., mr.. Dulles Airport
HErndon 1914. S125 mo.
WHEATON. MD. White, new compl
turn., suitable for 4 persons. MA.
S-9S50 for information.
$55 mo-, 2 and 3-bedrm. homes in
nearby Nd. only l hr. from D. c.,
mr.. school. churches and shopping.
RA. $4,000.
2 BEDROOMS, liV. rm., din. rm..
kit: oil hot air: no bsmt. but has
util rm.; 1-yr. lease, Sl15 per mo
T1NRLE PROPERTIES. INC
Realtor ia. 5-1207
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
PLASTIC PLANT

Complete plant for making
post formed and plastic lam
mated sink and vanity tops.
Priced .ow for quick sale:
equipment fully guaranteed.
Box 454-J, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
APIS. FURNISHED. Q.
teoNIlNUEDD
GEORGETOWN

2: unbelieyably well Furnished and
one for 2 people with patio and
garage. S27b. Basement very chic
for single occupancy, S1bb. 1-year
lease, utilities Included. SIMMONS
PROPERTIES, DE. 2-b660, Mrs.
King, FE 7-1444.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01

ALEXANDRIA AREA - 3-bedrm
duplex 2 baths; many extras;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL
ROOMS FURNISHED-N.W.

EIREWO0D, oak, $23 cord; mixed
wood, SIS cord: delivered. CE
6-S257 after 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01

CONTINUED on Eezt Paes)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
HOUSES uNFURNIsHED

ALEXANDRIA AREA - S-bedrm.
duplex; . baths, many extras;
S125. Cow. TO IT. Belvoir. TIE.
ALEX va Braddock-Brick Co
conv. to everything. IA. 5-2333.
ALEX, ST. RITAS-3-bedrm, brick
Semldet. house. Lovely fenced
ward, off-street parking. Call TIE.
6.3S96. TIE. $4,000. FRANCIS
ANDREWS ABB AREA-5-bedrm.,
.2-bath country estate in Marl-
boEo area nr; MRS. To inspect.
ANNANDALE = 5-rm., 2-bedrm
hse. w/full bsmt.; is min. TO Wash
500. OK 4-3244, CT. 6-63SS
ANNANDALE AREA, 3-bedrm., III
bath brk, rambler. on wooded u
per mo. BROKER. CT cR. S-iosss.0 %
ARL. N.-RENT with option to buy
II you choose. 3-bedrm. brk. Co.
lonial located in excel. nelghbor-
hood Has equipped kit. full bsmt
and fenced yard, Vacant and re-
GREEN a CO. ia. 4-62O0.
A RI, e; g, Hills : chnrmIiing
course. Bedroom den and bath
on first floor: 3 bedrms... IA
baths on 2nd floor: rec. rm.. bath
garage. Available Oct. Is $3.50.
GEORGE MASON GREEN CO.,
RRALTOR, ia. 4-1400.
ARL. MCLEAN AREA-New 4-bed-
rm. rambler; . full baths, full
bsmt., rec. rm. area with frepl.
S1S7 so per mo-: rent with option
Call WALTER r. REYNOLDS, ia.
1885; ewes, KE. SAGA.
ARLINGTON - 2-bedrm., l-bath
semidetached house, enclosed
poor,Sh. and M gsrsge; aus, $50 m mo IN, Nj
DI. 7-1411,
ARLINGTON; Sl35-3-b edrm. big
older home In good shape, with
large lot, full bsmt.: hot-water
FALLS CHURCH: Sl1O-3-bedrm
Falls CHURCH: sls6-s bedrms.
] " baths, separate dining rm.,
fun bsmt.; good shape; avail.
PLANTATION RLTY., JE. 4-2744
ARL., mr.. TT. Myer and Pent.-3-
bedrm. house; newly decor; avail
Oct. 2: 500 so. 1928 N. Quinn
st. or call FL. 4-644S.
BRADBURY HTS, Sly s St
Brick; 4 bedrms., sep. din. rm.,
baths, nm rec: nm: fenced; porch;
10. $4,000. Vacant. immed. occIp.
BRICK CAPE COD: liv. rm., din.
fI kit scrse6 SeSr% D0rcS and ax bath Se
End A. Near Arl. Courthouse.
BEULAH GOSS, Agent, ia. 2-56S2.
CAP. HEIGHTS, $40 Goth ave
3 bedrms., front and rear yard;
nr. schools: SIS mo LID l-4R3A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
AAA MoTELs FOR SALE

JOE
232 Woodward Bldg. jackson $4,000
BEAUTIFUL split-level 5-bay sta
ton located on Triangle across
street from large shopping center
with more stores opening in Dec.
Very well equipped station. Must
have exp. and have $4,000 For
apt. Call ia. 9-S500
CAMERA STORE and Photographic
supplies; willing to sell half Of
corp. to person with sub. cash.
Box .4s9-L. Star.
CARRYOUT, in nearby Va. Ideal
place fol. couple. Nice, clean bust
ness with unlimited possibilities.
Well equipped. OWNER has other
business interest. For nfo., call
TIE. 6-0065, mornings only, J-l2.
COIN-OPERATED reducing salon
area vast potential. All set up.
ready to operate See what you
are buying. MacLeyy equipped.
good will. TN. 4-23Sa after IL pm.
DRY-CLEANING STORE and press
ing machine complete; lots OF
81 o st. NV. DE. 2-57s9.
FOR SALE OR LEASE: complete
cutter, saw, stap;er, yirkotype
machine, paper drill: bldg. also
avail at amazing rent. Reply
Ii. 6-7178.
FURN. BUS. new and used; owner
retiring. AP. 7-5070 or WA.
7-704l.
HARDWARE RETAIL-This bust
ness, 25et above last year. ex-
ceeds 100000 In 2nd year; for
sale at cost OF fixtures and in
ventory. Box 179-L, Star.
LADIES' READY TO WEAR STORE
Established 20 years. cash no
object, for all particulars please
call RA. 6-5260
LAUNDRIES, Maytag. coin OBJ. as
low as l.S00 down, completely
installed. So finance. OIL. 4-352S.
coin operated, un-
attended. new; in excel loo.
$1,000 cash TO responsible party
only LA. 6-6331.
LIQUOR STORE, enjoying good vol.
and profits. 100000 cash required.
sale by OWNER. Write Box 1851,
Star.
MOD. SHAY STATION, located in
Prince Georges Co, out Colesville
I'd. extended; has AAA contract,
tow truck equipped with crane and
all mod. equipment. Station doing
very good business. Do not apply
unless YOU are exper. and have
5000 or more For appoint'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
Emery-Georgian Hotel

1O4A u III INV
Near White House and YMCA: air
cond. for summer comfort; per-
manent guests catered to; hot,
cold water in rms, mr.. mod. baths
with showers; weekly, 5000 up;
daily, SO up. RE. 7-1S12.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01

ALTURAS HOTEL
Air conditioned: 24-hour elevator
and switchboard; dining room;
transient, $3.50 day up: perma-
nent, $1,000 week UP. HU. 3-6l16,
1909 18th st. NV.
AMER. U. PK.-Lovely cor. rm.,
pvt bath; l blk. Mass. ave. bus;
gentleman, EN-, 2-3314.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
Washington, D. c.
Thursday, October ], 1859
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

CHAIN SAWS, electric hammers,
ladders, paint sprayers, Wallpaper
steamers, hoor and hand sanders.
vaxerE, rug serubbeIs, paint burn
ers, tiiiers, auto buffers, etc; pu-
pont and Qlidden paints, FOLK
FLOOR SUPPLY, WO. 6-062s.
CHAIN SAWS, pumps. generators,
sod cutters, rollers. etc. RENTAL
TOOL a. EQUIP. CO., JU. 5-6040.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01

BLUE RIBBON vANs-S rooms for
$50 Bonded carriers. Don't wait
too late. Call LU. 2-l256,
EDELMAN MOVING, STORAGE
Will accept surplus furniture a.
part payment on your moving,
storage: reas. rates ia. 0-2937
HILLS MOVERS Lu I-o600
Authorized ice; fast careful serv-
ice: installation service.
HIL..'s TRANSFER CO.-sP, s.
0666' eoverage reputable work
only; low tariff. Free estimates
KEAHEY's-Moving and STORAGE,
Nd, Va. and b. c. EN-, 2-5657
LIGHT HAULING, local moying,
beaches q speciality. s, L. NOR
RlS, Tu, 2-1l60 or tn. 2-S902
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET OF
across the country, safe storage
IN separate rooms, expert packing
Phone NO. 7-0l o., UNION STOR.
AGE CO., INC, Est. 1905.
Evening star., 1959-11-29

erOy. Well, Murphy, you can
turn around, go back up that
chimney and catch the first jet
back to Manitoba"
Saskatchewan, my diminutive
friend" corrected Murphy.
'Mankatchewan, Saskitoba, it's
all the same to me-" shrugged Pom
eroy.
''The Creevys won't be needing
any moose tonight. They've got
mouse, friend, and ] am him.
ri am he, POmerOy," corrected
Mrs. Creevyy gently. Remember
your grammar"
II am he or he is | or he is him
and we are we, and everything is wassail at the
Creevys' Christmas Tree," carOled Pomeroy, who
had quite poetical turn of mind.
'1hope Pomeroy wins this argument" Lindsay
Ann whispered to Tim. Then Mommy won't
need to read "A Visit From Saint Nicholas in
Scotch"
YES" Tim agreed. ri was afraid she'd be
skating on thin ice if she attempted to speak
Scotch
'She doesn't skate too well even on thick ice,"
said Lindsay Ann anxiously.
"Still, it would have been sort of lark to
hear her try that Scotch" said Tim wistfully.
well, we can't have everything" said Lindsay
Ann.
In the meantime Uncle Fred was speaking.
''Co away, mouse" he was saying. I'VE won't
need you"
'No," said Murphy. "Co away"
Pomeroy was not impressed by these commands
''Pm official Christmas mouse to the Creevy
family at their express request, and | propose to
remain right here and fulfill my part of the agree
ment," he said, not budging an inch.
Snow listen, Buster" said Uncle Fred i'm
patiently. 'Time presses and we have little of
it to spare. Take your case to the Supreme Court
later if you think you have one but at the present
moment your cue is to go"
He means get OUT Murphy explained.
"And in case there is any lingering doubt in
depart, disappear, vamoOse, scram and scat. In
short, put an egg in your shoe and beat it, small
thing, or I'll throw you out bodily"
''You and who else?" sneered Pomeroy calmly.
I'm the course of my long and turbulent life"
thundered Uncle Fred, "no mouse has ever yet had
the temerity to defy me and get away with it and
don't propose to let mice start bullying me at this
late date. GET OUTl!!''
eyes, GET OUT!r' hollered Murphy, shaking
his antlers in warlke fashion.
"Oh, let's calm down and talk this thing over"
said Mommy soothingly.
'Yes," said Mr.. Creevy, Let's have no vio-
lence"
"No throwing of chairs, please added Mommy.
'NO chairs at all will be thrown, Mommy, said
Evening star., 1959-11-29
It's mouse against moose!

better class of poetry. 'I still can't believe it's
you, Uncle Fred" said Mommy. ''It was but a
half hour ago we talked with you by telephone
and you were in Saskatchewan, which must be
distance of ten thousand or so miles from here if
you come by way of Wisconsin"
"And change at Chicago" Papa added. EFF we
had known you going to be here so soon we
wouldn't have teephoned you, for that call cost
mint of money.
"Just how did you get here SO fast, Uncle Fred?''
Tim asked
eyes, and why?' said Papa, still slightly resent
full about that telephone bill.
Caught jet," said Uncle Fred. ri got to
worrying about you poor kids down here without
much a moose to your name on Christmas
Eve and felt so badly about it that was on the
point of bursting into tears - indeed tentative
tear two already glistening on my cheek -
when heard jet plane approaching. 1t was only
thousand miles away so had but an instant to
gather up Vixen - | mean Murphy here, and
board the plane
How on earth did you get aboard?' Tim
queried.
~ MPLE," said Uncle Fred. ''The pilot, an
- agreeable young Air Force lad called
~ Bud, slowed down to four hundred miles
ali houI anu murphy anu Iedpcu dDOdIu ht
school | was very good at both the pole vault and
the hundred-yard DASH
'Well, this certainly beats al" said Lindsay
Ann.
Doesn't it, agreed Uncle Fred merrily. I'm
always performing marvellous feats like this. |
astOnish myself constantly and that of course
makes life very pleasant for me, because | never
bore myself. Well, now that am here let us get
down to brass tacks''
Get the brass tacks, Tim,' said Mommy.
They're in the upper right-hand drawer of my
desk
The brass tacks we're quickly produced and got
down to.
''You wanted a Christmas moose for your read
ing of "A Visit From Saint Nicholas said Uncle
Fred. We'll, here he is Guaranteed not to stir.
Now you can go right ahead. Mommy, and recite
the lovely poem, i'll Scotch"
The Creevys all wore troubled looks for they
that he to be their Christmas mouse Anyhow,
they not they really wanted moose
for the purpose. There was embarrassed sill
ence. 1t was broken by Pomeroy Davenport III.
Selling an antique ivory handled silence breaker
that lay conveniently at hand, he broke the silence
into thousand pieces, into smithereens, to put
it more frankly
- DON'T think your services will be needed
here, Uncle Fred said Pomeroy sternIy.
- "NOr yours either you there whatever
your-name-is."
Murphy for the time being" said the Moose.
Evening star., 1959-11-29

Uncle Fred. Murphy is the official Christmas
moose here. This other chap is fred
"Pm the moose in this hoose," echoed Murphy,
preening his antlers in a SNUG, self-satis6ed
manner
"And I'm a mouse of direct action" shouted
POmeroy. I'm sorry to do this but guess it has
to be DONE"
So saying he leaped from the cushion on the
sofa, ran up Murphy's hind leg took the scenic
route along his back and past his antlers, and pro-
ceeding down his forehead and nose, he turned
there and looked Murphy straight in the eye.
No mouse had ever done this to Murphy before
1t nonplused him. pretty nearly all the people in
this story have been nonplused by now, haven't
they?)
Having unnerved Murphy by staring him out
of countenance, Pomeroy then placed both front
paws to his ears and widdled them at Murphy in
gesture of derision. He also stuck out his tongue
at Murphy and exclaimed 'BOO!''
The effect on Murphy was electric. He gave a
snort of fright, sprang four feet ten inches into
the air directly overhead, and on returning to
terra 6rma, he gave loud moose call of anguish,
sprang up the chimney, and disappeared.
~ you learn something new every day."
cried Pomeroy, gleefully. That trick
- of mine has always worked with ele-
plants and just took chance it would also work
with a moose. Thank goodness, it did,
Pomeroy had been catapulted into space from
Murphy's nose during the late scrimmage and he
was flying through the air with the greatest Of ease
he addressed the foregoing remarks to the
Creevys. And the members of that remarkable and
charming family, though not flying through the
air, were in various stages of excitement ranging
from CONSERVATION to delight, but mostly the lat
ter, especially the part of Tim and Lindsay Ann.
Don't be alarmed, folks" Pomeroy shouted as
he sailed by. There is no cause for alarm. |,
Pomeroy Davenport the Third, am in command of
the situation"
As he said this his fight through space ended
and he landed on Uncle Fred's shoulder, quite un-
exPectedly. But it gave him an idea and he acted
on it instantly, - Continued on page %
Evening star., 1959-11-29

- DON'T think your services will be needed
here, Uncle Fred,' said Pomeroy sternIy.
- "Nor yours either, you there whatever
your-name-is."
Murphy for the time being said the Moose.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-17
Football Season 10 Open

stars from the ranks 1t was necessary to
build around the few key men that were left,
and that means that the going may be a little
tougher at the first Of the season, but as the
boys acclimate themselves to the play, it's
sure bet they will be clicking and winning
once the season gets started.
Football is a colorful sport. Not only do
you thrill at the fellows in action, but you
are awed at their physical stamina, this latter
characteristic coming from long hard weeks
of training and scrimmages. The fellows
stick to the rules of health, and they present
young manhood at the peak of perfection.
Then, too, football games always present
marching bands of the high schools, and this
feature alone is worth lot to the spectator
Here another type of training and talent is
presented for the enjoyment to those who at
tend. The fellowship Of folks you know sitting
in the stands is an added enjoyment
And then there is another good reason
for you to be in attendance. Your presence
your encouragement and your interest is sup
port of the team the school and sportsman
ship. The football team members, the band
members and the coaches all do their best
when they realize the entire community is
back of their efforts
1t takes that kind of support for Win
ming team and colorful entertainment Let's
give this years Redskins the best of support
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-17
E:lt)al

ELBA - Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Goodwill, Of Marietta, were re-
Gently callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
Pearl Goodwill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Schob and
children, Kevin and Vicki and
Mrs. Betty Goodwill and daugh-
ter, Denise, were in Marietta,
Friday.
A. E. Swain was in Marietta,
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs: Pete Kirkbride,
of GAINESVILLE, were Friday callers
of Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Goodwill.
Clara Reed returned home
Monday after spending few
days last week with Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Franks at Lower Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merl Hickle and
daughter, Sandra, Gary and Den
mis- Stack, of Byesville, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Stack and son,
Eugene, of Elba, were Sunday
callers of Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Swain.
Mrs. Anna Goodwill, Betty 10
Goodwill, David Hall, Mrs. Dor
othy Schob and daughter, Dorene
attended the wedding of Vernon
Estadt and Janet Sue Wilson, of
Fulda, on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Stack
were Sunday callers of Mr.. and
Mrs. p. D. Goodwill.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-17

There are more problem drinkers in
Noble county, relatively, than in most parts
of the United States. The local alcoholism
rate is above average.
Such are the conclusions drawn from
Government health figures and from research
reports on the subject
The present nationwide concern over the
situation follows disclosure by the National
Council on Alcoholism that there are 5000,-
900 men and women in the United States who
are alcoholics
These are sick people for whom drinking
has become such a problem that it calls for
medical psychiatric and social help. Few of
them are in the skid row stage. For the most
part they are married people living with
families. Their alcohol compulsion is such,
however, that it is gradually undermining
their home lives and their Jobs.
Among residents of Noble county, it is
indicated, there are SIG alcoholics, equal to
1866 per 100000 population. This takes into
account all those who are classified as chron-
ic, excessive drinkers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-17
will be assured.
Coin Collectors

Coin collectors IN ONO nave
contacted me from time to time
expressing interest in the is
suance of special coins to COM
memorate some special event.
Their interest is often stimulated
by finding some of the COM
memorative coins of the past
such as the 1893 Columbian Ex-
position half-dollar or the 1928
Hawaiian 50-cent piece. Since
scores of commemorative stamps
are issued each year, interest in
commemorative coins is logical.
However, the Treasury Depart
ment takes the position that too
many coin designs create con-
fusion in the mind of the public
and that too many abuses have
occurred in the past to follow
the same course today. For
almost 30 years, every Secretary
of the Treasury has opposed the
issuance of commemorative coins
and the last bills passed by Con-
gress authorizing the issuance of
such coins were vetoed five
years ago.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-17
Alcoholism Higher

The figures include problem drinkers as
a whole and are not limited to the so-called
"alcoholics with complications defined as
alcoholics who have recognizable physical
or mental symptoms due to excessive drink
ing" This group constitutes about fourth
of the total
The amount of alcoholism in any area, it
has been found is directly related to the
number Of deaths from cirrhosis of the liver.
Such figures are issued annually by the Pub
lie Health Service
Although there are 100000 people in
the United States who use alcoholic bever-
ages, for the great bulk of them it doesn't go
beyond the bounds of social drinking For the
others it is disease that can ruin health and
happiness if not recognized and treated early
enough.
Latest figures on the use of distilled spir-
its, reported in the Liquor Handbook, show
that Ohio State residents are consuming l 33
gallons per year, on the average compared
with LA gallons per capita nationally.