davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-09
RECEIVES INTERFAITH AWARD
Twymon Says Royals
Will Be Title Threat

annual sports award of the In
terfaith committee.
Red Auerbach coach of the
Celtics) is a great coach and
fine organizer" Twyman said.
"and beating out the Celtics
is a big order. But we'll have
Oscar Robertson next year, and
he should give us a big lift" ="
Robertson was the country's No.
l college basketball player last
season.
In answer to a question about
the erican Basketball
League, as contemplated by
Abe Saperstein, the 6-foot-6
Twyman didn't think it would
succeed.
They'll have trouble getting
enough players-good ones that
is" Twyman said.
The selection of Twyman for
the sports award stemmed from
his tireless efforts in raising
more than $4,000 for team
mate Maurice Stokes, hos
pitalized with sleeping sickness
since March. 1858. Stokes will
get the money when he is re-
leased from the hospital.
Stokes collapsed on a plane
returning from Detroit and
since that time Twyman has
supervised his affairs as his
court appointed guardian.
Stokes has made remarkable
progress, but still is bedridden.
Doctors have hopes he event.
ually will be able to walk with
the aid of crutches.
Twyman returned to Gin
cinnati early last night to be
with his wife in the hospital.
She gave birth to a boy several
days ago.
Others who received awards
at yesterdays luncheon at the
Shoreham Hotel were Robert E.
Mclaughlin, president of the
board Of District Commission
ers; Gov. Leroy Collins of
Florida and Paddy Chayefsky,
playwright.
Evening star., 1960-06-09
vi HIGH CREW SEEKING TRIP TO HENLEY

and he was succeeded as presi-
dent by his son, j. Louis Comis-
key. He reigned until his death
July 18. 1889.
Chuck's mother, Mrs. Grace
Comiskey, fought to retain con-
troll of the club and was presi-
dent until her death in Decem-
ber, 1856. Thereafter, Chuck,
who never did become club
president, and his sister Doro-
thy shared control. Chuck
served as vice president and
Dorothy as secretary-treasurer
until Veeck bought into the
White Sox in March, 1859.
Evening star., 1960-06-09
BY BOB HANSON
Star Stan Writer

Whether the Boston Celtics
will repeat as champions Of the
National Basketball Association
next year remains to be seen.
but one club that should be a
serious contender is the Gin
cinnati Royals.
Among those who believe the
Royals will be in the thick of
it is Jack Twyman, one of the
teams top players, who was
here yesterday to receive the
Evening star., 1960-06-09
Bucs Hire Irish Coach

~2ITTSBURGH. June 8 (AP).
-l'he Pirates yesterday named
James Gibbons, baseball and
basketball coach for Notre
Dame freshmen, as manager of
their Kingsport. Tenn, 4 farm
cam in the Appalachian Rookie
League.
Evening star., 1960-06-09
Victory for PEOPLES

A bases-loaded single by Del
Norwood in the ninth inning
driving in two runs, gave
Peoples Drug a 4-3 victory
over Northern Virginia ESQ
in an Old Dominion League
sandlot game last night at
Greenbrier field.
Evening star., 1960-08-06

Martin L. Bartling, jr, an
nounced today that the as
sociation's Journal of Home
building will jointly sponsor
two contests for homebuilders
with Life magazine.
One is design competition
for project houses and is open
to builder-architect teams.
This contest has a deadline OF
October Is.
The second is a community
development contest for large,
medium and small develop
ments built this year. It's
deadline Is December /.
Winners of both contests
will be honored at the NAHB
Chicago convention in jan
uary.
Futher details may be OBJ
tanned from the NAHB.
The annual convention Of
Structural Clay Products In
stitute will be held November
IA to 16 at Hollywood, Fla,
? DouplaS WhitIock. chairman
of the SCPI Board has an
nounced.
= 4 Z
Milton J. PraSsaS, Wash
ington area architect and
past vice president Of the
Potomac Valley Chapter Of
the American Institute Of
Architects, has been elevated
Evening star., 1960-08-06
New Switch Controls
Home Light Levels
By D. M. DERWIN
Contributing Writer

Lighting in a home has
always been considered i'm
portant but up until re-
Gently all the emphasis has
been on brightness.
Now light SOURCES can
take on q new versatility with
an electronic dimming de-
vice that helps attain the
appropriate light level for
any activity, the most flatter-
ing light level for furniture,
draperies and rugs.
Three positions are posi-
BILE with one new electronic
dimming device-high, mood
and of. The device is so
simple to install that it is
Just a question Of replacing
the standard wall switch
without changing the wir-
ing or the wall plate.
The manufacturer has also
developed several other elec-
trical improvements based
on the employment of q
photo-electric cell.
Post Lontern
One Of these developments
is q photo-electric switch
Evening star., 1960-08-06

Joseph Geeraert, presi-
dent Of the Home Builders
Association Of Metropolitan
Washington, and Edmund
Bennett, president of the
Suburban Maryland Build
ers Association, announced
today that the two groups
will hold their first joint
Board of Directors meeting
August Is at the HBA head
quarters, 2101 K street NV.
The two organizations re-
Gently began q six-month
trial affiliation which may.
if successful, be made per-
manent at the end OF the
trial period.
At the August 16 meeting,
the technical representatives
of the two groups. who have
been working closely togeth-
er, will report.
4
George L. s. Scharf, chair
man of the Executive Com
mittee Of the newly organ
lied Construction Practices
Board, will address the lunch
con meeting Of the Washing
ton Building Congress at
1918 pm. Monday in the
Mayflower Hotel.
Mr.. Scharf will speak on
what the Four-Hour Sub
bid Plan Will Do for YOU"
Evening star., 1960-08-06

made to At any three-inch
outdoor light post which will
automatically turn the post
lantern on at dark. OF at
dawn. Whether you are home
or away, regardless Of
weather, the grounds are
lighted when dusk falls.
This switch has q built-in
time relay to eliminate on
of flicker or shutting OF
when car headlights ap-
proach. It operates effective
ly within a temperature
range Of from IS degrees
below zero to l40 degrees F.,
the maker says. The switch
is six inches high, made to
fit q post three inches in
diameter and is finished in
satin black. No extra wire is
needed.
Further information about
the articles mentioned above
may be obtained by writing
the manufacturers. 1t is
Progress Manufacturing Co..
Inc; Att: Mr.. Alber t
Abrams; Castor avenue and
Tulip street; Philadelphia
81, Pa.
Evening star., 1960-08-06

al brand names products in
their construction.
Kettler Brothers, Inc, won
four of the awards for the
firms Kenwood Park and
Cohasset developments In
Maryland and Falls Hill and
Bancroft Woods communi-
ties In nearby Virginia.
John r. Minchew, Inc,
won an award for its West
gate community in Fairfax
County.
Evening star., 1960-08-06
Weekly Report on Builders Activities

to the rank Of fellow by the
American Society Of Civil
Engineers.
y y =
Two Washington area
builders have received Satur-
day Evening Post 1860 Blue
Ribbon Home awards for de-
velopments they have built
here.
The awards are given by
the magazine to builders for
using and promoting nation
Evening star., 1960-08-06

A question and answer pc
riod will follow the talk.
Raymond w. Sim, president
of the congress, also an
nounced that election Of Of
flcers and directors for the
year beginning October I will
be held at the meeting.
= = i
The National Association Of
Home Builders president,
Evening star., 1960-01-22

the chairs, etc. could be
moved about"
Dear Mrs. /. E.B.:
Chair moving wouldn't
help. From your sketch I
would use either the large
cabinet containing TV-radio
and phonograph or the curio
cabinet. Either sounds like
an interesting enough sub
stitute to replace the piano.
Or how about a practical
yet good-looking desk and
chair there?
Mrs. B. X. asks:
My living room is very
dark with only one window.
What color should I put on
the walls to brighten it up
and should use curtains or
draperies on the window?
What color would you advise?
1 will be making new slip
covers. What would you think
of gray as my rug is a gray
and wine miXture?"
Dear Mrs. b. X.
Why not be a little daring
and paint the walls a lovely
light geranium pink? Pink
and wine are good team
mates. To have your window
look more important have
your curtains hang on the
wall approximately 18 inches
and overlap the window itself
only 2 inches. I suggest hav-
ing the draperieS of white
background with a bold
geranium pink and startling
black or green design. No
gray slipcovers in that dark
room! Have slipcovers match
the draperies.
BE Your Own Decorotor," q
Fascinating ond most informative
booklet by Dorothy Droper. is ovoil-
oble to reoders Of The Stor. Send
Is cents in coin ond your name and
address printed, core Of The Eve
ming Stor. Mrs. Droper connot
answer personal moiI. but will use
questions Of widest general appeal
in her column.
Copyright 1860, Dorothy Draper
Evening star., 1960-01-22


body oh-ing and ah-ing was
done in strawberry ice-cream
pink, white and red, a re-
freshing color scheme for
anybody's dining room! The
carpet was red.
Bright red (stoplight-red
squares of linen were used
over a white undercloth for
the tables "a copy idea when
setting up card tables for a
dinner party. Chairs alter
mated in white and straw
berry pink Naugahyde $50
practical to keep clean and
yet so delectable looking with
the red).
A coffee shop suggested a
kitchen color scheme in
SnadeS OF brown ana white
laminated rose-brown and
white table tops, brown china,
white vinyl flooring. Smart
with pots of purple African
Violets. Keep YOUR eyes
open for ideas!
Mrs. I. f. B. asks:
Il have a problem. The
spinet piano is really the
conversation piece, as it were.
of the living room. l have
promised the piano to my
daughter and her family now
that they are in their own
houSe-but what to put in
that space is really troubling
me.
Perhaps the entire room
should be rearranged-but
frankly the sofa is now on
the best wall for it-so only
Evening star., 1960-01-22

District Federation of
Women's Clubs Executive
Board at a meeting on Mon
day.
His subject at the event,
which will take place in the
Willard Hotel, will be For
Evening star., 1960-01-22

will be presented in the name
of the DCFWC to Mrs. Ruth
Hudnut. executive director
of the Washington Hearing
Society.
Mrs. Hudnut will speak on
the work of the society. Mrs.
Wiley is president of the or
ganization, which is now in, its
36th year and serves 5000
deaf people each year. Ap-
proximately 1900 of this
number are children.
Evening star., 1960-01-22

Better Schools in the Nations
Capital"
Mrs. T. David Gates, pres
ident, will conduct the reg
ular business meeting at 10
am, which will be followed
by a program presented by
the organizations education
department. Mrs. Gus
Schuldt is chairman of the
department.
A check for $50, a gift
form Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley,
Evening star., 1960-01-22
Ask DOROTHY
DRAPER
Try Strawberry Pink, Red
And White in Dininq Room

If we just would keep our eyes open there are
ideas to be found almost anywhere we 60. At
recent showing of commercial ideas for hotels
jotted down few suggestions 1 thought would be
most adaptable to any home.
One dining room, so attractive it had every
Evening star., 1960-01-22
DR.. Hansen


Dr.. Carl F. Hansen, super
intendent of schools, will
speak to members of the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-12
DEA H S
Lille F. Kyle

Lille F. Kyle, SO, passed away
Monday evening at 900 o'clock
at the home of her sister, Mrs.
William Kathary, of Macksburg.
She was born July 19, 1866, in
Washington county, the daughter
of Alfred and Eliza Waller VOL
ford. Her husband, Benjamin
Kyle preceded her in death.
She is survived by one broth
er, Lewis Wolford of Macksburg
and one sister, Mrs. Kathary, at
whose home she died.
Mrs. Kyle was member of the
Macksburg Methodist church, the
Woman's Society Of Christian
Service and the Dorcas class, Of
the church, and the W.C.T.U. of
Macksburg.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted today tThursday) in the
Macksburg MethodiSt church at
1::30 o'clock with Rev. Kenneth
N. Lewis, pastor of the First
Wesleyan church in Newark, and
Rev. William Pickenpaugh Of
ficiating. Interment will be made
in the Lund cemetery with the
McVay funeral home in charge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-12
Mrs. Nellie Bornes

Mrs. Nellie Barnes, 81, OF near
Summerfield, died at ZOO p. m.
Friday at her home. She suf-
fered a stroke earlier in the
week.
She was born Nov. IA, 1878, to
Fawcett and Catherine McGurk
Craig, and lived her entire life
in Summerfield area.
Surviving are her husband,
Edmund; two daughters, Mrs.
Helen Sheckle of Summerfield
and Mrs. Bernice Crum of Will
loughby; two sons, Howard of
near Caldwell and Ralph of Den
yer, Colo; a sister, Mrs. Emma
Meek and brother, George
Craig both of Summerfield; eight
grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
The body was removed to the
Brubach funeral home in Sum-
merfield where it remained until
services were held Sunday in the
Summerfield Methodist church
with the Rev. Herbert Durham
officiating.
Burial was made in the East
ern cemetery, Summerfield.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-12
Mrs. Pauline Egger

Mrs. Pauline Egger, 80, a
former resident of this COM
munity, died at 1890 a. m. Mon
day in the Colvin rest home at
Newton Falls where she had
been patient several years. She
was the widow of Herman c.
Egger.
A native of Noble county, she
was born April 26, 1871, to
Jacob and Mary Vintz Ludwig.
She was a member of the Main
Avenue Methodist church in
Byesville.
Mrs. Egger is survived by two
grandchildren, Mrs. Martha Rich
of Ellicott, Md, and Jacob Egger
of Willoughby and five great
grandchildren. A son, six broth
ers and five sisters preceded her
in death.
The body was returned to the
Herlan-M McGaughy funeral home
Byesville where services were
conducted Thursday afternoon at
100 o'clock Rev H. c. Heinleln
will officiate. Entombment will
be in mausoleum at Cambridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-12
Library Notes

Total circulation of books and
periodicals in April was 4,063.
Juvenile readers read 615 books
and adults read 1886. The school
collections which were returned
in April totaled 2,062.
Sixteen new borrowers regis
tered during the month, and
there were 420 people who eth
er listened to or looked at film
strips and records. The Hi-Fi's
circulated four times and the
16 nm five times, the 8mm three
times, the 35mm four times.
Eight new film strips were
catalogued and two new records.
Kiss Me, Kate is the popular
record and the full opera Aida
is now ready to circulate.
Eighty books were catalogued
and some titles have already
been listed in the Journal. Some
of the adult titles are as follows:
Aldrich - The Man Who Caught
the Weather; Ashe - The Man
Who Laughed at Murder; Bal
lard = The Long Trail Back;
Bean - The Feud; Three Men
on Her Left Hand - Chase; Far
rell = The Lean Rider; Gair -
The Schultz Money; Hazard =
Crooked Spur; Kendrick = The
Aluminium Turtle; Lehman -
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-12
Mail Bag

Lear Sir:
So many people have called or
asked concerning the health of
our daughter, Janet and we are
taking this means of showing our
gratitude and thankfulness for
their interest.
She is doing fine with no recur-
renee yet. She has been in school
for the past six weeks and the
week of May 10 will complete
her special therapy, we hope.
She has had the most modern
treatment known to medical
science and the doctors at Uni
versity, Children's and Grant
hospitals have given us lots of
hope for complete recovery.
We feel she has had the best
of care and treatment and it
could not have been possible had
it not been for the friends,
neighbors and the many organ
izations and doctors that gave us
financial help.
Special thanks to Mrs. Lois
Ziler and DR.. J. B. Jenkins. Our
special appreciation to any group
or persons who have helped. We
are very grateful.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Ball
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-12
New Legislation
Governs Pensions
For Vet Widows

The new legislation governing
pension benefits for World War
II and Korea War veterans, par
ticularly the change in the law
as it applies to widows and chill
dren of such veterans, was dis
cussed by Miss Mary Catherine
Brady, Red Cross field represen-
tative, with the representatives
present at the Noble county
chapters board of directors
meeting on Thursday evening.
Miss Brady urged the board
members to contact widows of
World War II and Korean War
veterans or persons who might
have custody of the children Of
such veterans to tell them of the
change by the law which goes
into effect on July l, 1860.
1t was suggested that widows
and dependents of deceased
World War II and Korean veter-
ans who are not presently receiv-
ing compensation as result of
the veterans death, contact the
local chapter of the Red Cross
to get further information re-
garding the possibility of their
eligibility for benefits under the
new law.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-12
Lamb Pool Begins
For Noble County
Marketing Season

The 1960-61 market season of
the McConnelsville area lamb
pool will begin on Monday, May
%. On the morning of that day
lambs will be received and
graded for sale at the Morgan
county fairgrounds in McCon-
nelsville.
Last year over 1000 sheep and
lambs were marketed effectively.
Each year the lamb pool COM
mittee has provided the service
of selecting and purchasing good
quality for farmers desiring this
assistance.
Howard Smith of Dexter City
represents Noble county on the
ram. selection committee. There
will be melting of this group
at loo p. m. on May % to plan
the ram purchase and distribu-
ton. Farmers wishing to use this
service should notify Mr.. Smith
or the county extension office.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-12
Two Car Accident
Reported Al Lowell

The state highway patrol listed
two persons with minor injuries
as the result of a two-car ac-
cident in Lowell at 450 p. m.,
Sunday.
Leora Sears, So, of Coal Run,
suffered a bump on the head and
bruised right knee. Linda
Young, 18, of Marietta, received
a sprained neck.
The cars were being driven by
Edward F. Young, "a, of Mari
eta, and Arthur Louis Sears, 81,
of Coal Run. The Young car had
stopped for traffic before making
a turn and was hit in the rear
by the Sears car.
Sears was arrested on a charge
of failure to stop within the
assured clear distance. He was
fined SIS and cost in the mayors
court at Lowell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-12
Maeksburg Native Is
Working On Worlds
LARGEST Iransmiiter

Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Gildow
spent a few days recently with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Gildow, of Macksburg. They
were enroute to Cutler, Maine,
where Continental Electronics, of
Dallas, Texas, is building two
million watt VL-F transmitter
for the U. S. Navy, that will be
used for communications in the
Polaris program.
The transmitter, largest in the
world, when completed will be
capable of reaching ship any
where in the world. Mr.. Gildow
is employed as wiring engineer
at the site of the new construc-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gildow have been
in Dallas, Texas, for the past
three and half months for pre-
liminary testing of the trans
mitter.
They also visited with Mrs.
Gildow's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Whitson, of Kendalville,
Indiana.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-12
Cumberland To
Graduate 4
Seniors, May 70

The annual commencement of
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES high school
will be held Friday evening,
May 20 at 800 o'clock in the
school auditorium, according to
Principal Forrest E. Howell.
The baccalaureate services will
be held Sunday evening, May Is
at 800 o'clock in the Cumber-
land Methodist church. Rev.
Ronald Anderson will deliver
the annual message.
The commencement address
for Cumberland will be delivered
by DR.. E. P. Lynn, who will
speak on the "Three RS of
Graduation"
The seniors include: Judith
Elaine Bates, Joyce Elaine Cow
gill, Emily Mae Culbertson, Pet
er Allison Davis, James Curtis,
Betty Louella Dilley, James
Maurice Gentry.
Margaret Annis Hennen, James
Russell Holbert, Naomi Ruth
kackley, Charles Eugene Moore,
Gary Allen Moore, Jerry Lee
Moore, Judy Ann Moore, Steven
Arnold Moore, Ada Luella Nor
ris, James Rex Paisley.
Janet Sue Stephen, Mary
Phyllis Stephens, Pearl Eugene
Tarleton, Harry Lee Wells and
Maxine Kay Young.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-12

Poverty Range; Nelson The
Surveyor; Pargeter - The Heav-
en- Tree; Rhodes Johnny
Shiloh; Searls The Crowded
Sky.
Adult Non-F i c tion: Jump
Book = Halsman; Westminster
Dictionary of the Bible - Davis;
Historical Atlas of the Holy
Land Rand; Worlds Great
Religions; Soap Bubbles and the
Forces which Mold Them -
Boys; Magnets - Bitter; Your
Heart Marvin; Audel's Cues
tions and Answers for Engineers
and Fireman's Examinations;
Famous Bombers of the Second
World War - Green; Rockwelrs
New Complete Book of Flower
Arrangement; Setting Your
Table - Sprackling; How To
Finish or Refinish Your Furni-
ture - Hardy; Mechanical Draw
ing - French; How to be a Win
ner at Chess; Checkers - Rein
field; BasebalIs Greatest Man
ayers - Pope; Collected Poems
Teasdale; May This House Be
Safe From Tigers - King; The
Good of 1t All - Round; Con-
quest of Civilization - Breasted;
Tank - Whitehouse and Page
ant of the Pioneers - Jackson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-12
Plans Formulated
For Camp Piedmont

The Piedmont area mems camp
planning committee will meet
the evening of May 18 to work
on plans for the 1850 camp.
The committee includes James
Shaw and Floyd Henderson from
Noble county along with an
extension agent and one camper
from Belmont, Guernsey and
Monroe counties.
The planning session is to be
held in the shelter house at the
Barnesville city park.
The annual mems camp is to
be held at Camp Piedmont on
July %, % and "a.
Last year 125 men from the
eight counties in the Piedmont
camping area participated in this
event.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-12
Merle Barnhart Attends
Dealer Traininq School

Merle Barnhart of the r. c..
Moore lumber company, Cald-
well, recently completed a COM
prehensive dealer training course
for Pruden clear span buildings
at Pruden Products Company,
Evansville, Wisconsin.
The course included trip
through the newly expanded
Pruden plant. Special emphasis
was placed on versatility of
design for wide application of
economical Pruden clear span
buildings for commercial, in
dustrial and agricultural uses.
Low cost methods of erection
were demonstrated.
Also announced at the school
was the new Pruden low pitch
for commercial and industrial
buildings up to 80 feet clear
span widths.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-12
Scouters In Area To
Hold Dinner, May 19

The annual appreciation din
ner for the Muskingum Valley
Council, Boy Scouts of America,
will be held at the Y.M.C.A. in
GAINESVILLE, Thursday evening,
May 10 beginning at GAS o'clock.
The Y.M.C.A. is located at 43
South 5th street.
This dinner is for all adult
scouters and their wives in the
Muskingum Valley area.
Mike Brienza has the necessary
tickets and they should be sec
ured from him by Monday, May
16.
Pearl Whitehead, deputy reg
ional executive, Cincinnati, will
be the principal speaker.
1t is expected that several
adult leaders from Caldwell and
Belle Valley will attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-12
Lore City Firemen
Plan Annual Festival

Plans have been completed for
the annual firemen's festival
which will be held at Lore City,
beginning Wednesday evening,
May Is and continuing through
May 26, 81, % and May 80.
The Caldwell fire department
has been invited to participate in
the parade which will be held
Saturday afternoon, May %, at
200 o'clock. 1t will be headed
by the Byesville band.
The committee includes: Andy
Chorey, general chairman; Karl
Rogers, parade chairman; Will
liam Long, prizes; Vernon Dugan,
concessions; Ralph Leonard,
beauty contest and John G. Har-
per, publicity.