davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Point With Pride

Certainly both Mr.. Kennedy
and Mr.. Nixon had plenty Of
reason to point with pride.
The 42-year-old Boston Demo-
crat, engaged in a pentagonal
contest for his party's nomina-
ton, polled an astonishing 42,969
votes, nearly double the combined
total registered by Senator Ke-
fauver and Adlai Stevenson in
1856 His tally cut the traditional
2-to-1 Republican margin in the
State to to 2.
The whopping Kennedy total,
swelled by the votes of nearly
1900 Republicans, indicates that
he can set the grass roots on fire
with his personal campaigning.
Although New Hampshire is
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Conference Likely

Should the House retain section
/, there is a reasonably good
chance that the Senate will pass
its own measure without 1T. thus
making a Senate-H House confer
ence necessary.
The agreed-upon bill then would
have to 60 through the House
Rules Committee, headed by
Representative Smith of Virginia,
a foe Of civil rights measures.
Final congressional action could
be held up for many weeks and it
is even possible that adjournment
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Frances Role

France, under the leadership Of
Gen. Charles de Gaulle seeking a
role as a real as we'll as a titular
world power, seems to have been
the major difficulty in the West
ern search for a common ap-
proach. With almost her entire
army committed to the stalemated
Algerian rebellion, and with, as
yet, no nuclear strength of her
own, Paris has sought to place
Evening star., 1960-03-13

A special donation disarma-
ment commission will meet at
Geneva on Tuesday. Five ma
tiOns of the Communist bloc
and five of the West will at
tempt to find a workable
formula that will bring an end
to the arms race
There was in the 1930S a very
wise and articulate statesman in
the Soviet Union named Maxim
Litvinov. He was Stalin's Foreign
Minister, and he represented his
country and its way of life very
effectively indeed. Most important
of all, he succeeded in earning the
trust and confidence of many dip
lomatS of the non-CommuniSt
world. 1t was Mr.. Litvinov who
conducted the delicate negotia-
tions leading to the formal recog-
milton of the USSR by the United
States in 1888.
This week the representatives
of 10 nations will meet in Geneva,
to discuss disarmament. Many OBJ
servers close to the developments
in international affairs profess to
see in this Geneva meeting the
possibility of, at long last, real
beginning on the road to a dur
able peace-a start, at least, on
the challenging task of ending
the ornaments race.
But there are others who recall
that it was in Geneva, back in
1887, when Maxim Litvinov told
the old League of Nations that
disarmament ought to be total.
His proposition was not unlike
that made by today's Soviet
Premier, Nikita Khrushchev, be-
fore the general Assembly of the
United Nations last September.
In effect. the Soviet Foreign Min
lister called for immediate, un-
qualified, total disarmament.
Since Mr.. Khrushchevs U. N.
address, many have compared his
premises to those advanced by
Mr.. Litvinov at Geneva, so many
years and so many lives earlier.
Others have pointed out an i'm
portant difference:
That in 1887 the Soviet Union
was a relatively minor power IN
military sense, thus having little
or nothing to lose in a total dis
armament scheme.
But today, in 1860, the Soviet
Union claims, in Mr.. Khrushchev's
own words, to be the most power
full military power in the world.
Evening star., 1960-03-13

you prefer. against Mr.. Humphrey,
the hard-hitting liberal"
Third, Mr.. Humphrey is saying
that, as one swallow does not
make a summer, so one primary
does not make a nomination. This
means that if he loses Wisconsin
he will go right on with his cam
paign and hope for better things
in West Virginia, where the labor
vote is strong and where he will
again battle with Mr.. Kennedy.
Evening star., 1960-03-13

on May 2. 1t may mean, too, the
loss of many votes for the Demo-
cratic Party in November.
Evening star., 1960-02-14
Frances RowIett,
Former Fairfax
County Teacher

Miss Frances Rowlett, So
formerly a teacher in Fairfax
County, died yesterday in hel
apartment at Quebec House
2801 Quebec street NV.
Miss Rowlett taught for sew
eral years in Fairfax County
before collapsing last April ir
her home at 600 Meridian lane
Falls Church, victim of Park
inson's disease. Since then, she
had lived with her sister, Mrs
Louise Rowlett Grover, an Eng
lish teacher at Woodrow Will
son High School.
Miss Rowlett was born ir
Moberly, Mo. and was a gradu.
ate of the University of Utah
She served for seven years
during and after World War II
as an assistant field director
for the American Red Cross il
the Aleutians, Okinawa anc
Osaka. Japan.
Miss Rowlett was a member
of the United Daughters o.
the Confederacy, and Foundry
Methodist Church.
Besides her sister, she leave.
her father, Edgar B. Rowlett
of Los Angeles, and a nephew
Stepen Grover, with the Reu.
ters news service in London.
Funeral arrangements art
being handled by Joseph Gawl.
er's Sons.
Evening star., 1960-02-14

SALISBURY, Md, Feb. 13
(AP).-It's the little drips that
sometimes become a big head
ache.
With this approach in mind.
a patrol boat of the Army
Corps of Engineers was cruis-
ing around the Salisbury area
on the Wicomico River. Its
crew was searching for indus
trial pollution.
We're looking for the kind
Of pollution that halts or en-
dangers navigation" said John
S. Martin, a general investi-
gator Of the harbor supervisory
program.
He said that conditions found
In the 2 miles of Salisbury's
waterfront are typical of the
little things found everywhere.
These all add up to one big
problem, he added.
What They Find
Mr.. Martin described the lit
tie things as drip of oil here,
a dribbling of gasoline there,
a wharf about to collapse, and
a pile of trash at waters edge,
waiting for the next high tide,
He added that the biggest
problem is oil.
"Oil and sludge messes up
Evening star., 1960-02-14
Telegraph Office
Robbed of 1900

The manager of a Western
Union Office in the Parkington
Shopping Center in Arlington
reported last night he was
robbed of about $1,000 by a
taciturn gunman who COM
mented on the nasty" weather.
Haskell M. Watson, manager
of the Office at 704 North RAN
dolph street. said the holdup
man walked in as if he were
going to send a telegram and
then said: "Okay, let's have it. :"
The gunman leveled a blue
steel revolver, Mr.. Watson said,
and forced him to open the
safe. The gunman took the
money from the safe and the
cash drawer and put it in a
brown paper bag, the manager
added.
The gunman then forced Mr..
Watson into a back room, told
him to stay there and locked
the door. Mr.. Watson said,
adding that the gunman did
not know the door could be un-
locked from the inside.
Mr.. Watson said that he
came out and called the police
as soon as the man left. Mr..
Watson described the man as
white, in his early 30s, thin and
wearing a brown tweed coat and
a tan felt hat.
Evening star., 1960-02-14
Nixon Entry
In Wisconsin
Primary Seen
By The Associated Press


Vice President Nixon prob
ably will permit the entry of
his name next week in Wiscon-
sins April 5 Republican presi-
dental primary.
Mr.. Nixon'S entry, to be an
nounced in wise sin, is
planned primarily as a move to
unity previously divided Re-
publicanS behind a single slate
of convention delegates. But
it also could have a substantial
effect on the Democratic battle
being waged between Senators
Kennedy of Massachusetts and
Humphrey of Minnesota.
BY putting up a Nixon slate
the States Republican leaders
will be pledging themselves TO
work hard to get their party
members out to roll up an i'm
presSive vote total for the Vice
President.
Efforts will be made to dis
suade Republicans from cross
ing over into the Democratic
primary, as they may do under
Wisconsin law, to participate in
the battle between Senator;
Kennedy and Humphrey.
Senator Humphrey has ex-
pressed fear that Wisconsin Re-
publicans, working closely with
Minnesota COP. members
might gang up on him in theil
primary in order to give him 6
political black eye at home.
Evening star., 1960-02-14
Lung Cancer Laid
More to Air
Than to Tobacco

MADISON, Wis, Feb. l3 (AP)
"A prominent British scientist
today called industrial air pol
luton a greater cause of lung
cancer than cigarette smoking.
Sir Ronald A. Fisher, a Cam
bridge University statistician
and geneticist, said in an inter-
view that recent scientific find
ings appear to conflict with
conclusions that smoking
causes lung cancer.
If we are truly concerned
with the increase of lung can
GER" he suggested, I'VE should
investigate polluted air"
Sir Ronald is delivering a
series of lectures sponsored by
the University of Wisconsin
School of Commerce.
If smoking cigarettes causes
lung cancer, the British scien-
tlst said, it should follow that
smokers who inhale would have
more lung cancer than those
who don't.
His work in the field, he said,
shows the opposite. He said
there are fewer inhalers among
the cancer patients than among
the non-cancer patients.
Evening star., 1960-02-14
Patrols Press Cleanup
OfWicomico Pollution

the hulls of pleasure boats and
more important, it can be q
fire hazard" Mr.. Martin con-
tinued.
But he said there are also
industrial acids, scrap lumber
and refuse as we'll as silt from
eroding river banks with which
to contend.
Cooperation Asked
The beginning of the patrols
job IS mainly one of public
relations. Mr.. Martin said. AS
minor violations are observed
the inspectors go ashore, talk
to managers of the firms, and
give them signs to be tackled
up on the premises.
The signs advise employees
that there's a fine up to $2,50C
for violation of Federal pollu-
ton laws.
I'VE try to approach these
people in a friendly way and
hope they'll cooperate with
U.S." he said, adding that thus
far the people along the water
front have worked with the
patrol.
SaliSbury's once-dirty river
is being gradually cleaned UP
with completion of a sewage.
disposal plant.
Evening star., 1960-02-14
DR.. Johnson Sees
Lincoln Liking
One Red Belief

NEW YORK, Feb. 13 (AP).-
A Negro educator said today
that if Abraham Lincoln were
alive he would find the Soviet
Union lovable in one respect.
Lincoln would be just as
afraid of that totalitarian
power as any of us are" said
DR.. Mordecai w. Johnson, pres
ident of Howard University
But in one respect he would
find them lovable indeed"
THE purest minds of their
leaders" DR.. Johnson con-
tinued, believe that the scien-
tific intelligence that we in the
West have had since the 10Th
Century is so great a tool that
it can conquer the struggle for
existence, that it can do away
with poverty and disease and
Evening star., 1960-02-14
Eisenhower
Sees Duvid
In Ball Game

GETTYSBURG, Pa, Feb. ls
(AP).-Even the presence Of
the President Of the United
States couldn't spur grandson
David and the Tigers to victory
in a basketball game today.
But with President Eisen-
hover roofing unobtrusively
from a corner of the gymna-
SUM, 11-year-old David did
rack up three field goals for
six points to pace his team in
scoring. That wasn't enough
to prevent their dropping their
game to the Lions, 1914, in a
schoolboy league.
David is the Presidents only
grandson. And the Chief Exec
utive is a proud and doting
grandparent. So he went to the
trouble of turning out early on
a frosty morning. stopping by
for David'S mother, Mrs. John
Eisenhower, and motoring to
the. Gettysburg High School
gymnasium.
The small fry athletes play
there every Saturday in a six
team league sponsored by the
OptimistS Club. The team mem
bers are 9 to II years old.
-Four teams were in action
while Mr.. Eisenhower was there
but they didn't pay much at
tention to the man sitting over
in the corner.
Evening star., 1960-02-14
japanese Ship
In Distress

HONOLULU, Feb. 13 (AP).-
The Japanese training ship
Toyama Maru, with a crew of
20. reported today it was in
distress $50 miles southwest of
Honolulu and required imme-
date assistance.
The Coast Guard said it re-
ceived a message saying water
was coming into the engine
room through a one-inch hole
under the propeller shaft.
The Toyama Maru reported
its position ITO miles northeast
of Palmyra Island.
The message said the Toyama
could stay af1oat about three
hours but she was still afioat
II hours later.
The Coast Guard said another
Japanese training ship, the
Umitaka Maru, was heading to
assist the Toyama.
Evening star., 1960-02-14

lay the foundation for a new
society.
Lincoln would know that we
cannot afford to ALLEVIATE men
with such a good cause"
Speaking at a regular serv-
ice at Emanuel Jewish Tenn
pie, DR.. johnson said the
United States must enter into
a relationship with Russia-as
painful as it might be-to help
communism accomplish tn e
good it will do. and to try to
thwart its evil designs"
They give us the offer of
peace because they feel they
now have no need of war" he
added. They are confident
that the victory they seek is
theirs without war, and that
it is only a matter Of time"
He urged the United States
Evening star., 1960-02-14
Virginia Guard Units
Plan Practice Alert

RICHMOND, Feb. 13 (AP).-
All Virginia National Guard
units will conduct a defense
mobilization practice alert Feb
ruary % in observance Of Ma
tional Guard muster day.
The annual event is observed
nationally on George Washing
tons Birthday.
Evening star., 1960-02-14
ADVERTISEMENT
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This book is yours WITHOUT
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the means of saving years of
untold misery. Don't delay.
Send for your FREE BOOK
today. Address The Ball Clinic
Dept. 161, Excelsior
Springs, Mo.
Evening star., 1960-02-14

to increase its foreign aid pro-
gram to meet the Soviet chal-
lenge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-24
For Sale-BUILDINGS

Sealed bids will be received on
certain buildings to be removed
from the premises of the follow
ing farms located southwest OF
Renrock, Ohio.
Situated in Bristol Township
Morgan County, Ohio.
Agnes Ray (Vesta Walls)
Farm;
Dwight Hall Farm.
Situated in Manchester Town
ship, Morgan County, Ohio.
Franz H. Dickinson Farm;
Harley Dickinson Farm.
Bids to be mailed to Ohio
Power Company, P.O. Box SOL
McConnelsville, Ohio, before
midnight, Friday. April /, 1850
The company reserves the right
to accept or reject any bid OF
any Fart of any bid.
For further information see
representative at Real Estate Of.
flee, Stanbery Building, McCon,
nelsville, Ohio, or phone 1901
McConnelsville, Ohio, Monday
thru Friday, 800 am. to 500 pm
38 80 40
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-24
PUBLIC SALES
| WILL OFFER at public auctiol

l WILL OFFER at public auction
my personal property, located
9k miles southeast of Woods
field, five miles off route 8 en-
Saturday, April 9, at 1890 p. m,
the following:
Livestock - Six Jersey COWS,
in full flow of milk; two Jersey
cows, due by day of sale; one
springer COW; six Jersey COWS, in
production; three, 2 year old Jer-
sey heiferS; ages of COWS to 10
years old, very good herd Of 3rd
and 4th generation artificial COWS
and heifers, all D.H.IA. test
records available on day of sale;
approximately 400 hens, laying
70%.
Machinery Ford tractor;
Dearborn ream mounted mower;
IL ploWs; power pulley; John
Deere L. A. tractor, completely
overhauled with cultivators and
two way plows; John Deere side
delivery rake on rubber; Sprayer,
complete with boom and hand
sprayer; IA" drag type plows;
John Deere field chopper with
corn and grass head; corn picker:
Oliver rotary hoe; 12' hammer
mill; Durham cultipacker; start
ing motor for Wisconsin motor,
new; rubber tired, all steel farm
wagon, with high boards.
Miscellaneous - Four can milk
cooler, side load; two unit Surge
mixer, complete; electric clip
pers; milk cans; wash vats; egg
washer; 1000 bales of hay; 300
bushels of corn; gas water heater.
No junk.
Terms-CASH.
WAYNE THOMPSON-Owner
Paul Weddle and
Sam Strank-Auctioneers
80 40 Al
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-24

HAVING SOLD my farm l will
sell at public auction on the
farm located ten miles southwest
Of Caldwell, Ohio, one-half mile
off SR rs, through Olive Green
(watch for signs) on-Saturday,
April 2, beginning at 1890 p. m.
Livestock - One, 7-year-old
cow; three, 8-year-old cows; one,
10-year-old cow Zone fresh and
one due by day of sale); two
heavy work horses; 55 chickens
Leghorn and New Hampshire
Reds.
Farm Machinery Manure
spreader; lime spreader; rubber
tired wagon; disc harrow; drag
harrow; cultivators; hay racks;
one set harness; electric cream
separator; small tools and other
articles.
Miscellaneous - 100 bushels
corn; two heating stoves, and
some household goods.
Terms-CASH.
ALVA PICKENPAUGH-Owner
Caldwell, Ohio, Route 2
Earl Tom-Auctioneer
Phone Cumberland Me 8-2202
mot Responsible for Accidents)
80 40
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-24
PUBLIC SALE

HAVING OTHER interests and
outside employment, we will
sell our milking herd and equip
ment at auction at farm located
four (4) miles southwest of Cald-
well, Ohio, on County Road No.
Z on FRIDAY, MARCH 25, start
ing at 100 o'clock p. m.
IS Head of Cows - consisting
of Holstein and Guernseys:
One cow, 5 years old, due to
freshen January; one Guernsey
COW, 5 years old, fresh; One Reg
istered Guernsey, 3 years old
fresh; one Registered Guernsey
cow, 7 years old, fresh; one
Guernsey in milk, due in July
One Guernsey, 3 years old
fresh; one Guernsey, 8 years old,
was fresh February; one Regis
tered Guernsey, 9 years old,
fresh; one Registered Guernsey
3 years old, was fresht in Nov
ember.
One Registered Guernsey, 9
years old, was fresh in December;
One Holstein, 10 years old, due
June 6; one Holstein, 5 years old,
due September; one Holstein
Cow, 6 years old, fresh; one Hol-
stein, 5 years old, due in July.
One Guernsey cow, 3 years
old, due August; two Guernsey
calves, eligible to register; one
Guernsey Heifer, months old;
one Holstein Heifer, 5 months
old.
Equipment - One siX-can side
door milk cooler; one Coop two
unit mixer; one double wash
vat; one milk can rack.
5 Horses - One gray horse,
1900 pounds; one gray horse, 100
pounds; one pair black mares,
2800 pounds; one four-year-old
riding horse; two set heavy work
harnesses.
Terms: CASH.
MR.. & MRS GLENN KING
Owners 9- ... ~
Route 3, Caldwell, Ohio
James Observation-Disclosures
mot Responsible for Accidents
80 80
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-24

HAVING SOLD my farm, I will
offer at public auction the fol-
lowing personal property on my
farm located one mile west of
Belle Valley, six miles east of
Cumberland, Ohio, on SR $40 on
Saturday, April 9, 1860, starting
at 1900 o'clock noon.
II Head of Cattle - One COW.
years old, calf at side; one
COW, 3 years old, calf at side,
fresh last fall; two cows, 6 years
old, calves at side; one cow, 8
years old, was fresh March z,
milking; one cow, 8 years old,
will be fresh this spring; one
cow, 8 years old, not bred.
Farm Machinery - 1855 Ford
tractor; Ferguson 12-inch plows;
Ferguson cultivator; Ferguson
disk, pickup type; section har-
row; New Holland '66" baler;
John Deere hay rake, pickup
type; Ford mower, Z #. bar;
Yerian wagon, IA #. bed; David
Bradley 2-row corn planter; John
Deere grain driller; manure
spreader; new "a ft. hay eleva-
tor; two wheel trailer; horse
drawn hay tedder; John Deere
dump rake; corn shelter.
Miscellaneous - Cream sep
arator; electric chick brooder;
l25 ft. 7I8" hay rope; 1855 Ford
tudor customline; rs bushels of
corn; baled hay; so White Leg
horn hens, two years old; some
household goods and other
articles too numerous to mention.
Tcrns-CASH.
WALTER BETTINGER-Owner
Ava, Ohio, Route l
| Earl Tom-Auctioneer
mot Responsible for Accidents)
80 40 Al
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-24
PUBLIC SALES

AS WE HAVE sold our farm,
will offer at public auction my
personal property, located one
half mile north of Whigville,
Ohio, and five miles west of Sum
merfield, Ohio, on county road,
better known as the /. G. john
son farm on Thursday, March 81,
beginning at 1900 o'clock.
IA HEAD OF CATTLE
13 HEAD OF DAIRY COWS
Jersey COW, years old, will
be fresh May IA; Holstem cow,
7 years old, will be fresh May 25;
HolStein Cow, 3 years old, was
fresh February IL; Holstein cow,
) years old, was fresh March Ia;
Holstein Cow, 4 years old, will
be fresh June |; HolStein Cow,
3 years old, will be fresh July Is;
Holstein COW, 3 years old, was
fresh November 9;
Holstein COW, 3 years old, was
fresh November II; Holstein cow,
3 years old, was fresh January IL;
Holstein COW, years old, was
fresh January %; Holstein Hei-
fer, 3 years old, will be fresh by
day of sale; Jersey and Hereford
COW, 9 years old, will be fresh
May Is; one Registered Hereford
bull, 20 months old. ...
These cows have been tested
and are milking well. $50 of
these cows have been COBA
Sired and COBA Bred.
Farm Machinery - One-Unit
Surge mixer, 3 years old; 1850
John Deere tractor and mower
in Al shape; New Idea hay rake,
like new; 1851 Ferguson tractor;
New Holland II hay baler; John
Deere Wagon; one Ford baler
motor mount; one Ford combine
motor mount.
Terms of Sale-CASH.
MARVIN JOHNSON-OWner
James Observation-Disclosures
GOT Cumberland Street
Caldwell. Ohio
(Not Responsible for Accidents)
80 40
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-24
Wanted-MALE HELP

OPPORTUNITY knocks only
oncel Here is your chance to
have a business Of your own, no
investment required. no age bar
rier, car necessary. Supply over
$50 fast selling, Nationally Ad-
vertised Watkins Products to
rural families. For complete de-
tails, write Watkins Products,
Inc, Dept. J, Box No. $50. Bar
berton, Ohio. 38 80 40pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-24
20 r R EMT

THREE room unfurnished apart
ment on second floor. New tile
bath with shower. All rooms
newly decorated. Privately con-
trolled heat and hot water. Large
closets. Use of basement for
laundry. Adults only. Call at 1920
North street, Caldwell. $1,000 per
week in advance or $4,000 per
month. 33tf.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-24
For Sale--FARMS

170 ACRE FARM with two barns,
silo, two story grainery and
tool shed. Farm also has an
eight room house with hot and
cold running water, furnace, bath
and double garage. John Egnot,
M k S burg, two miles from
Macksburg on the Lowell Cats
creek road. 1899, ,40pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-24
SEVEN ROOM house divided in.

SEVEN ROOM house, divided in
to two furnished or unfurnished
apartments, can easily be made
into one, if desired. Three rooms
and bath upstairs, four rooms and
bath down. All storm windows
and doors. Located on two nice
lots. Priced for quick sale. Call
at 14l5 North street. Caldwell,
Ohio. Phone 292-M. 80 40 Al pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-24
WANTED TO RENT

30 ACRES or more of good
grazing land. Must have live
able house, fair fences and barn.
write j. G. Miles, Caldwell, Ohio,
Route 3, % May Parker.
38 80 40pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-24
WANTED TO BUY

BEEF HIDES, fur and roots G. r.
Teters, Hoskinsville. Phone
Caldwell 304-F-2l. At Estadt's
Feed Store each Wednesday from
1890 until 2:30 p. m. 40 If.
USED LATE model McCulloch
chain saw with Is inch blade.
Please state price. Write Box SO,
Whipple, Ohio. 80 40 Al pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-24

MODERN FIVE-ROOM HOME,
complete with bath, furnace,
and full basement. Interior all
newly decorated. Located at 1920
Belford street. 800 #. from the
Catholic church. Shown by ap-
pointment only. William Fergu-
son. Caldwell, Ohio. Phone 196-M.
25 IF
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-24

GOOD Pasture land for riding
horse. Howard Davis, Caldwell,
Ohio 80 pd.