davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-09
Apartments Scarce,
Survey Here Shows

ed air-conditioned elevator
units, non air : conditioned
units. and walk-ups, which
take in all garden projects.
The overall current va
cancy rate for Metropolitan
Washington is less than per
cent, according to the report.
1t is SO per cent, with a 10
per cent ratio for non-air-
conditioned apartments; so
per cent for aforementioned,
and AS per cent for walkups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-09

A recent apartment va
cancy survey report for the
area made by the Buildings
Owners and Managers Associ-
alton of Metropolitan WASH
ington showed the overall
current vacancy rate is lower
than at any time since the
days right after World War
II and rent control. BONA
reports.
The survey covered 47,411
apartment units. and includ-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-09

Before applying q coat Of
paint on new wood. first APP
ply a primer. Next. al all
cracks and nail-head inden-
tatioins with spackling mate
rial. II working indoors. or
putty II outdoors. Carefully
smooth the iller and allow IL
TO dry. Level II OF before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-09

Live next to beautiful duoI-lune
PorkIond Dr.. in the convenient GEN.
ter of established, buiIt-up Wheot-
on next TO wooded parks, play
grounds, churches Of every denom-
motion, schools, and your choice OF
no less thon 5 different shopping
centers and z department stores 3
minutes owoy. Drive on duel lane
hiehwoy practically from your front
door all the way downtown or cross
town!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-09
Prime. SpoekIe, Putty

brushing on the finishing
coats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-09

3-BEDR00M, FULL
BASEMENT RAMBLERS
IN THE HEART
OF WHEATON
$50 a month approx mortgage payments no money
down to qualified vets on 30-yr. tsrmsi only $3.50
down on 3o.yF. FHA terms.
Built BY DONLEY CONSTRUCTION
200 vernon Pl. Rockville. Nd HA. 7-71s7
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-25
Your Safety Guard

Keep your safety guard up and keep ac-
cidents down."
That is the advice of the National Safety
Council as America gets ready to celebrate
the Fourth of July.
People get little too carefree simply
because it's holiday" the Council warned
They forget to be cautious. They get holiday
happy"
The Council added that holiday periods
are among the most dangerous times of the
year - 25 to 80 percent more dangerous on
the highway, for example, than normal per-
iodS.
"And that's the time" said the Council
when everyone should be more safety-con-
Sclous than ever.
''The fact that it's independence Day
doesn't mean we can afford to be Independent
on the highway. Cooperation and courtesy are
the keys to traffic safety"
Some As million motorists are expected
on the highways during the three-day Fourth
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-25
EDITORIAL PAGE
"A Census PrevieW

In Just about nine months from now, CEN
sus takers will start making the rounds IN
Noble county, as the 18th Decennial Census
of the United States gets under way.
Every local resident will be required to
answer, or have answered for him, certain
basic questions as to sex, age color, race, mar
ital status and the like.
In addition, every fourth family will be
asked number of other questions, relating
to income, rent paid, home valuation type OF
heating, bathrooms, automobiles, washing
machines and such.
The findings when assembled, will pre-
sent detailed picture of life in Noble county.
For manufacturers and distributors, for
advertisers and for others concerned with eco
nomic planning, they will answer the all-im-
portant questions of "How much and how
many?"
Noble county's figures will show, accord
ing to unofficial estimates a Shift in popula-
ton during the ten-year period. About 1900
people, equal to 1914 percent Of the popula-
ton, will be found in the over-65 age bracket,
compared with al percent in 1850.
Also because of the reduced mortality
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-25

of July weekend.
During the three-day Fourth of July
weekend last year more than $50 persons died
in accidents. Traffic deaths led all other holi-
day fatalities with 370
The Council feels it is possible to keep the
highway accident toll down this year if driv-
ers use simple common sense and courtesy.
Here's its code for the road this Fourth
of July:
If you drive, don't drink.
Look out for the other guy - and your
self
Adjust your speed to conditions
Take it easy - don't tire yourself.
Be considerate.
Use your seat belts. And if you don't have
seat belts get them. They can save your life
Remember said the Council, "there
are millions of others just as eager as you are
for happy holiday.
eff you forget it you may not have sec
Ond chance to remember"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-25

rate in the upper age groups, the median age
of the local population, which was 32.5 years
in 1850, will be somewhat higher.
A definite jump will be recorded, also,
in educational attainment, meaning years of
school attended, among heads of households.
1t will average 1la years more than it did in
1850, thanks to benefits received by veterans
under the CT bill.
Some change is also indicated in the size
of local households. The new count is expect
ed to show the average family consisting of
3.33 persons, as against 338 previously, re-
flecting fewer doubled-up families
The after-tax income locally, if the pres
ent trend continues, is calculated to climb
next year to a figure several percent above
the $l,299 per capita currently reported. 1t
was $770 per capita at the time of the last
census.
The Census Bureau estimates that the ma
tons 1860 population will be about l8 mil
lion. The way in which it is distributed will
decide among other things, how many rep
resentatives each state will have in the next
Congress.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-25
A SERIOUS LESSON
FOR LABOR
By John Il. Flynn

The defenders of the rights
of labor-and | have always
counted myself among them
are finding it increasingly diff
ficult to hold to their time
honored position. And therein
lies a lesson for the leaders of
labor, as well as every union
member in the United States.
No one disputes the right
of the working man to organize
SO that he may bargain col
lectively with his employer for
better pay and better working
conditions. But the working
man has rights not only as
against the employer, but as
against the labor boss. The
labor leader, in many cases,
has become a new kind of boss
who is abridging the rights
and liberties of labor-union
members, to say nothing of the
rest of the population. And it
is this growing labor-union
IN onopo y-a better name
would be labor-boSs monopoly
which is making the way
hard for the defenders of the
rights of labor.
For instance, proposals have
been made that the same laws
which apply to business mon
opolies should be applied to
labor monopolies. Whereupon
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-25
THE MAIL BAG
I The Penalty Of Efficiency ,

hope to get ready after attack
this time. Each able bodied
young man is supposed to spend
eight years in the army and
reserve components. Still, as in
the past, young men are doing
everything in their power to
evade service to their country.
This nation faces potent
enemy. He doesn't care about
God, morals, homes, autos,
clothes etc. He wants to force
you to prison, take your girl
friend or your wife, burn your
home, etc. This nation has never
faced more determined enemy.
Each man or young man is
urged to give part of his pro-
ductive years to the defense of
his country. This may be done
in many ways. The regular
Army, Navy, Air Force or Mar
ines, or in one Of the regular
recognized reserve units, often
located in or near their home
town.
By becoming a member of the
local National Guard Unit, you
too can buy a small piece of
America. Your buddy won't have
to carry two guns, or even three.
You can keep your job, get your
military training with your
buddies and then sometime in
the distant future you can say
to your children, Il am willing
to serve, to be strong, and we
kept the peace" Are you ready?
Roger King
Caldwell. Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-25
Sgl H.; r g.
". S.A.
The Domoge Hos Been Done

The people who trying to Republic had rather
shocking bit of showed at them the breakfast table the
other day.
For these fellows had been thinking creating
law clean the filth in labor Something mentioned
about applying the antitrust laws to the powerful unions
When this mentioned the roy of certain union sent
statement that this done he might call nation wide
Strike completely the welfare of He said this
would show the people who the boss the nation
For good number Of along about the time prohibition
abolished had
Quietly people this but nothing all
rect the evil
Suddenly the leaders of Republic woke the fact that
midst
take the lock- stock When
America that he has destroy
of life few short hours and dictatorship high time
put that his place There doubt mind that
should diabo would
him without delay would be decent call him
what would call him dare print.
Uncle Sam Stle
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-25
. OHIO HAPPENINGS

Jefferson Common please
judge, Hugh Hewitt, passed SEN
tence, Thursday, against Neal
M. Farris, %, Orwell, who was
charged in connection with the
traffic death of ten-year-old
Parma girl, Susan Grover, last
Summer. Farris charged with
second-degree manslaughter, had
his drivers license suspended for
two years and was placed on
probation for two years in ad
dition to receiving a partially
suspended six-month county Jail
sentence.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-25

courts, but in union headquart-
ers. The prosecutor, judge and
jury were the union leaders.
And the men were expelled
from the union. This means
that, because of their political
opinions, they can't get a job
in any union plant.
In upstate New York, the
union called a strike against
pulp and paper mill. They
closed the mill, leaving 1000
workers out of jobs for two
months or more. When the
company attempted to reopen
the plant, an officer worker
not a member of the union
who was raising the American
flag on the grounds of the
plant, was set upon and beat
en- up. Two fires broke out in
the mill at the same time.
In Chicago, in plants hand
ling vital defense orders, a
union organizer was busy last
month coralling workers into
the union. This organizer, sew
eral years ago, declared at a
union meeting: Il am proud
to be a Communist"
Add to these instances, which
could be multiplied hundred
fold, the sordid story of crook
edness, corruption and COON
cry revealed by congressional
committees, and it is easy to
see what is making things SO
difficult for the defenders of
the rights of labor.
Prophecy is dangerous
business, and l would not like
to predict what will be the
outcome of all this. But | think
| it would be an excellent idea
if the labor-union bosses-and
the members of labor unions
too-would read little his
tory. I have in mind particul-
arly the history of labor agi-
tation in Germany and Italy
before Hitler and Mussolini
came to power. 1t is we'll to
remember that no outside pow
er forced Hitler and Mussolini
on the people of Germany and
Italy. There were plenty OF
good Germans and good TIA
lians who hated everything
Hitler and Mussolini stood for
Why, then, did they not speak
up and fight against the die
tators' rise to power, A few OF
them did, of course, but the
majority swallowed their hat
red and remained silent. Why?
Because even the good people
had become sick unto death Of
the disorder and chaos created
by radical and ruthless labor
leaders. They saw the dicta
tors bring at least semblance
of order where only disordel
had reigned before. And 81
they kept silent. The result, o
course, was tyranny over tia
whole notwithstanding tn
labor unions and their mem
berS.
The lessons in all this TO
American labor-and its uniol
bosses-is that labor would d
well to regain the good vii
it once had, or it will have n
defenders left, should tn
"nan on horseback" ever rid
u here.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-25
+* The American Way

James Hoffa, head of the
Teamsters Union, declared that
if Congress dared to institute
such a curb, he would call a
nationwide strike. When we
first regulated electric-power
C o m pani e s, imagine what
would have happened if the
head Of power company
threatened to cut off every
body's electricity in relation!
Yet Hoffa can make a threat,
with practical impunity, to
cripple the transportation of
the necessities of life to the
entire nation.
Recently, in New York City,
a union--in an attemgt to force
the hospitals to recognize it
called out the non-medical
workers in a group of volun-
tary, non-profit hospitals. Fed
eral and New York State laws
exempt non-profit hospitals
from having to recognize
unions. The strike was called
anyway, by a union whose
head once took the Fifth
Amendment when questioned
about his communist-front con-
nections. The hospitals were
left without workers to cook
and serve meals or clean the
linen and rooms of sick and
dying patients.
In California, three union
members were put on trial for
supporting a rightto-work law.
The "trial" was not held in the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-25

Jefferson A meeting to
establish a daytime clinic for
TB patients who are residents of
Ashtabula county was held Mon
day at the office of county com
missioners. DR.. Richard McBur-
ney will be on duty as the chest
physician and he will submit
reports to the health department
and also maintain a centeral case
resister. A public health, nurse
would be on duty on a specific
day each week, it was sdeter-
mined.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-25
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Roscoe w. Watson, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Beulah
Watson of Summerfield, Ohio, has been
duly appointed EXecutriX of the Estate
of Roscoe w. Watson, deceased, late OF
Summerfield, Noble County, Ohio.
Creditors are required TO file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months.
Dated this 3rd day of June. 1859.
EARL p. McGINNIS
Probate Judge of said County
so ri so
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-25
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Case No. 6319
Estate of william C. Eagon, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Florence
Eagon OF Quaker City, Route No. l,
Ohio, has been duly appointed Execu-
triX of the Estate of William G.. Eagon.
deceased, late of Route No. /, Quaker
City, Noble County, Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months.
Dated this 18th day of June. 1859
EARL P. McGINNIS
Probate Judge of said County
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-25
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Elmira Webber, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Paul Nc
Way of Caldwell, Ohio has been duly
appointed Administrator of the Estate
of Elmira Webber, deceased, late OF
Dexter City, Noble County, Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months.
Dated this 18th day of June, 1859.
EARL P. McGINNIS
Probate Judge of said County
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-25
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Case No. 63l7

Estate of Inez Everly, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Warden
Everly of r. F. D. Caldwell. Ohio. has
been duly appointed Executor OF the
Estate of Inez Everly. deceased late
of r. F. D. Caldwell. Noble County,
Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said Educiary within four
months.
Dated this 18th day Of June. 1859
EARL p. McGINNIS
Probate Judge of said County
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-25
For Athletes Foot
Use KerotoIytic Action

BECAUSE it sloughs off the infected
skin. Then watch fresh, healthy skin
replace it. Get inStant-drying T-4-L
liquid, keratolytic, at any drug
store. If not delighted in DAYS, your
48c back. Use T-4-L FOOT POWDER
too--gives antiseptic, soothing protec-
ton. NOW at Ralston ReXall StoIe.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-25

Lewisville - Lewisville Mayor
Harry Matz said today he has
received numerous complaints of
windows being destroyed by air
rifles. He warned that parents
will be held responsible for the
child caught shooting out win
dows or causing any other des-
truction of property within the
village of LeWisville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-25

AT a regular meeting of the
board of education Of the Cald-
we'll exempted village schools,
Tuesday evening, all teachers
from last years faculty were
rehired for the coming year.
George Mills, of Caldwell,
employed with the Moscrip Min
ing Co., at Belle Valley, was
severely injured Saturday after
noon when a jeep vehicle fell
on him.
The new "Big Inch" (26 inch)
pipeline is now being laid in
Noble county. The crew working
out of Woodsfield entered the
Noble county sector on Wednes-
day morning of this week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Fogle was
severely injured Sunday after
noon when she fell down a flight
of stairs leading to her apart
ment on the second floor Of the
Farley building, West street.
Deaths - James u. Murrey
38, died May II. 1949 from a
heart attack while at work.
Nellie Kirk, 70, died Wednes-
day at 1905 following an illness
of three years.
Charles F. Morris, 81, died at
his home Sunday morning at
l0:45.
Elmer Lothes died suddenly
while working on an oil we'll
Loretta Miller, IS, died Friday
afternoon at the Schuffler rest
home.
Mrs. Kathrine Walters, wife OF
Rev. S. T. Walters, died this
week at her home in Millers-
burg.
John Klineknecht, 80, died
Saturday at the home of a son,
Ernest.
Mrs. Florence Perry died at
her home Saturday morning fo,
lowing an illness.
James Gardner, 78, died at his
home in Dexter City, Sunday
afternoon at 200 o'clock.
Birth - Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Sayre, Caldwell, announce the
birth of a son, Saturday, June
l8.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-25

Barnesville - Mrs. Charles M.
Cole celebrated her 101st birth
day on Tuesday, June 9, and is
still amazingly young in appear
ance, manner and enjoyment of
life. Mrs Cole for most of her
life has been a resident Of
Barnesville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-25

Wellington = Funeral services
were held Friday afternoon for
Mrs. Emma Jane Roberts Sykes,
68, who passed away Tuesday,
June 16. Mrs. Sykes is survived
by Der husband; six daughters;
eight sons; 80 grandchildren; six
great grandchildren; three step
children and eight step-grand-
children.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-25
News Of 10
Years AGO

AT a regular meeting of the
board of education of the Cald-
we'll exempted village schools,
Tuesday evening, all teachers
from last years faculty were
rehired for the coming year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-25

Harrison County - A young
man, James Clay, who seven
years ago set his sights on re-
viewing one of the farming in
dustry's highest awards, will
become the first Harrison coun-
tian to be awarded the Future
Farmers of Americas American
Farmer degree.
Quaker City = When they put
away the books at the close of
the school term at Quaker City
two weeks ago, veteran teach
er, r. E. Knouff, closed his desk
for the final time after AZ years
in the profession Mr.. Knouff
began teaching at Is years of age
and received his teaching GER
tificate by examination, never at
tending high school. He has a
degree from Muskingum college
and also attended Kent State for
further education.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-25

George Mills, of Caldwell,
employed with the Moscrip Min
ing Co., at Belle Valley, was
severely injured Saturday after
noon when jeep vehicle fell
on him.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-25

Birth - Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Sayre, Caldwell, announce the
birth of a son, Saturday, June
18.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
CoLESVILLE AREA

SPRINGBRooK knobs
New brick and shingle split-level
homes, 8 bedrooms, 2 full baths,
separate dining room 1e easn
room. Priced from SHe'9oO to
500 800.
DIRECTIONS: Out N. Hdmp. Ape,
to Colesrttle Rd., continue about "a
mile to Sprinobrook Knobs on
right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
TAKOMA PARK
Ans ETHAN ALLEN AVE.

4o6 ETHAN ALLEN AVE.
Lovely brick Cape Cod on tree
shaded lot. Features family sized
dining room leading to screened
porch, g bedrooms and bath on
first floor and extra large bed
room upstairs. Full basement.
YOU MUST SEE THIS ONE.
DIRECTIONS: Out N. Hdmp. Ave.
to Ethan Allen AGE, left to open
house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
Swiss choneery

lions any country can well
ponder, including our own.
For obviously this extraordi-
nary new building grazing
the American Capital is not
an accidental Swiss accom-
pliShment. It's a collective
accomplishment by the Swiss
people. a single example Of a
long line of distinguished
achievements in a vast num-
Der of fields by a people who
possess a secret.
We have never visited
Switzerland, but we cannot
imagine these people tolerat-
ing for very long a single
slum Of the kind that shames
us in almost every city Of
our own land. Nor can we
picture a people like this
failing to solve such problems
as wholesale lawlessness and
violence in cities and suburbs,
alike. What is this secret
that the Swiss possess?
Could it be that raising
such questions among us
Americans is the ultimate
achievement of this gemlike
building that tiny Switzer-
land has just erected in our
midst? And that by study
ing Switzerland we may find
some long-sought answers?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17

Continued From Page B-1
architect Gas Betty scrupu-
lousy pointed out, to her
great credit as a reporter
again, for how many times
have you read about a new
building without any mention
at all having been given to
the man who conceived it all
on paper, out of his own
imagination, and his talent?)
A couple of days before
Miss Beale got in her ticks on
this story, we stopped by the
chancery and talked to a Mr..
Claude van Muyden. the
Swiss cultural attache, a
British-looking chap whose
Netherlands ancestors be-
came Swiss citizens in 1906
and who learned to speak
English in South Africa.
He very obligingly showed
us around, and seemed a bit
surprised and pleased that
anybody would be at all in
terested. After being the soul
of helpfulness and courtesy,
Mr.. van Muyden gave us a
copy of a little booklet about
Switzerland, the VIGOROUSLY
matter-of-fact, busy and
gifted little nation of only 5
million persons whose exam
pie has been so inspiring to
the world for so many hun
dreds of years. We looked it
over, and it led to a question:
How did it happen that this
tiny country should have
been the one to create so dis
tinguished a building-one,
indeed, as Miss Beale pointed
out, to make other ambasSa-
doris in Washington gaze
'longingly in envy?
The easy way to answer
that question might be to say
the Swiss government chose
a good architect, and backed
him up.
But the answer must GER
tainly go deeper than that.
For who is it in governments
who makes the choice? And
how does a people put men of
good taste and good judg-
ment in the jobs where such
decisions are made? What is
the nature of the people,
themselves, which makes it
possible to achieve goals like
this that stand as shining
symbols for others?
These, we submit, are ques-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17

Wrecking has begun on
the site for the J. Almond
Wilson Elementary School,
to be located in the block
bounded by Sixth. Seventh,
K and Callan streets NE,
the Liberty Wrecking 81
Building Materials Co. an
nounced today.
A total Of SO homes now on
the site will be RACED, the
firm said. Contract for the
wrecking job was awarded by
the District government last
week. Work is expected to
be completed by early spring.
The Liberty firm was in
corporated June l, this year,
by Gordon Began, president;
Max ]. Walkin, first vice