davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-14

dense smoke. Several firemer
were also overcome by the
smoke, it was reported.
Mrs. Crooks, who was born in
Caldwell, a daughter of Mr.. anc
Mrs. John Harris, formerly
resided in GAINESVILLE and wa
noted for dressmaking. She lef
GAINESVILLE about Is years ago fol
Columbus where she was EN-
ployed at the Lazarus store unit:
her retirement one year ago whe4
she moved to Ann Arbor.
A neighbor discovered the fir
when he returned home fron
work about $50 p. m. He tolt
firemen he saw smoke seeping
from under the door of Mrs
Crooks apartment after smelling
smoke.
After sounding the alarm, h
found the apartment door chain
locked and smashed it open bu
was driven back by smoke.
Mrs. Crooks was partially re-
vived by firemen and then taken
to the hospital. Authorities sale
she was believed to have fallen
asleep while smoking a cigarette
She was lying on a couch in her
living room and apparently hao
tried to wrap herself in the
blanket when shd found hen
clothing ablaze.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-14

Early filing is highly desirable,
Mr.. Carter said, because the in
formation on applications is
needed for use in computing the
average price received by grow
,ers. This must be done before
the payment rates for shorn wool
and unshorn lambs can be deter
mined. Since April 80 falls on
Saturday this year, the final date
for filing applications is May 2,
1860.
The applications being filed at
this time are to snow all sales
of wool and unshorn lambs dur
ing the period between April l.,
1859 and March 81, 1860. For a
sale to be considered completed
during that period, title must
have passed to the buyer, the
wool must have been delivered,
and the last of the factors needed
to determine the net sales pro-
ceeds must be available.
Mr.. Carter urges growers to
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-14
SPONSORING CAR WASH

The Senior class of Sarahsville
high school will sponsor a car
wash on Saturday, April l6, at
the Noble Tractor Sales, south
of Caldwell. The car wash, start
ing at 900 a. m. and running all
day, will be $3.50 for the wash
and cleaned inside, white side
walls will be SITS. Everyone
bring your car. All proceeds will
20 toward the senior class fund.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-14
SALES TAX RECEIPTS

Sales tax receipts for the week
ending March 26 amounted to
$1,109.24 compared to $3,038.0C
for the same period in 1859. Total
collected to date in the county
amounts to $75,286.22. The motor
vehicle sales tax for the same
week from the clerk of courts
office amounted to $931.40 for
the county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-14

be particularly careful in report
ing purchases of unshon lambs
on thei applications. Inaccuracy
on this point is the most trouble
some problem in administering
the wool payment program, he
said.
Under the wool program, pay
ments are made to growers as an
incentive to increase wool pro-
duction. The payment rate is the
percentage necessary to bring
the national average price re-
ceived by growers up to the in
centive level of 81 cents a pound.
Under the percentage system, the
grower who receives the highest
price for his wool also receives
the largest payment.
Coo Tho TOurna1 for
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-14

DISMISSED TO HOME
Mrs. Ben w. Howiler has been
dismissed from the Good Samari-
ian hospital, GAINESVILLE, where
she has been receiving treatment,
to her home on Railroad street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-14
EARM SELLS

ARM SELLS
The Ernest (Curly) Mckee
arm in Noble township was sold
Saturday morning at partition
Sale for $4,000. The land was
purchased by Lawrence King,
according TO Sheriff Donald Con-
way. There were two tracts with
A total of 1898 acres. The farm
had been appraised at $500.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-14
Wool Applications Should Be
Filed Early For Local Payment

Chairman John H. Carter the Noble County Agricultural
and Conservation committee today urged wool
1859 marketing which ended
March file their applications under the national
as earl n possible
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-14
Former Local Resident
Badly Burned In Blaze

Mrs Maude Crooks a. native Of Caldwell badly burned
late Wednesday when occurred her apartment where she
living Arbor Michigan She
don Thursday night University hospital Ann Arbor where
being
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-14
Merrimakers Club

Merrimakers Club
Members of the Merrimakers
club will meet at the First Meth
odist church next Wednesday,
April 20, at $3.50 a. m. for the
Marietta museum tour.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-14
Coming Events
on the
Social Register
To Hold Dance

10 Hold Dance
Saturday, April 16, there will
be a dance at the American
Legion home in Belle Valley. Ray
Scheaffer's orchestra will fur
nish the music. All members and
their guests are invited to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-14
Look Who's Here! [!

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith
berger, of Welch, w. Va, an
nounce the birth of a son, born
Wednesday morning, April 13,
weighing seven pounds and Ia
ounces. The paternal grandpar-
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. Leander
Sm.thberger, of Lower Salem
route.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-14

body and smoke Inhalation.
According to word from the
Michigan city, Mrs. Crooks, who
lived alone in a second floor
apartment, was rescued by fire
men who had difficulty finding
her lying on the floor and
wrapped in a blanket because of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Hill, of
Caldwell route 6, announce the
birth of daughter born March
%. The new arrival weighed six
pounds and l3 ounces and has
been named Lynne Alice. Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. M. T..
Kirkbride, of Summerfield, and
great-grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Kirkbride, of Sarahs-
vile, and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Warner, of Summerfield.
Evening star., 1960-09-20

Hematology and Blood Trans
fusion in Moscow, declared.
He spoke to the First Inter-
national Congress on Research
in Burns being held this week
at the National Navy Medical
Center in Bethesda.
Saving of Patients
Many patients quite hope
lessly burned have been saved,
DR.. Feodorov declared. The
serum has been successful
with patients suffering burns
covering so to 10 per cent of the
body area.
His comments came after DR..
Sol Roy Rosenthal, associate
professor of preventive medi-
cine at the University of Illi-
noiS College Of Medicine, told
the conference of success with
the serum in treating six chill
dren severely burned in the
Chicago school fire of 1858.
Reporters who attended a
press conference yesterday by
pr. Rosenthal were later asked
not TO play up the report on the
basis that it might tend to give
people false hope. The request
was made by DR.. Curtis P, Artz,
associate professor of surgery
at the University Of Mississippi
Evening star., 1960-09-20

United States as a false democ-
racy. He suggested:
An international organiza-
ton (the United Nations, in
order to fulfill its historical
function. should be located in
a country where there is a truly
democratic and civilized gov
IernmenC."
The Cuban President said
Fidel Castro got an enthusiastic
welcome from Negro leaders in
Harlem and that a crowd
shouted. I'VE want Castro"
Don't let them say tomor-
row that we are exporting our
revolution to the United States. E"
Mr.. Dorticos said. They should
be already thinking the hour of
rebellion is arriving in the
United States itself"
! Mr.. DorticoS went on to
criticize the United States for
racial injustices.
Mr.. Dorticos said Negro lead
ers told Mr.. Castro: Harlem
is a powderkeg and American
police there don't dare repeat
their rudeness."
Mr.. Dorticos advised the
United States to save it's fear
and Mysteries" for Castro's
address before the U. N. Gen
eral Assembly. He told the
rally:
This meeting Of yours and
the cordial reception Of Harlem
constitute the best answer to
the insolent provocations
against Castro). There will be
some more, but Fidel will talk
in the United Nations"
Evening star., 1960-09-20
NIXON
Candidate Hailed
In Mining Region
NIXON
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
circumstances" would use the
U-2 spy plane because this
means has become compromised
since one was shot down in a
flight over Russia.
He said such flights and
other efforts to garner intelli-
gence were morally" right in
view of Russian threats against
the peace of the world.
In other news conference
comments the Vice President: F:
/. Said he thought if elected
President he could get his own
program through a Demo-
cratic controlled Congress in
the first session because he
would have the support Of the
people.
2. Opposed any change in
the function of the House
Rules Committee which chan
nels legislation to the House
floor, and sometimes blocks
consideration of legislation.
The Vice President received
a reception which he said
could not have been better"
in view Of the rainy weather
when he spoke last night at
Wilkes-Barre and Scranton.
In an area where unemploy-
ment has approached the
19Sos depression figure, he
promised aid for depressed
areas and charged that his
Democratic opponents had
played shotgun politics" with
that issue.
But he got his warmest ap-
Evening star., 1960-09-20

Medical Center and program
co-ordinator for the conference
DR.. Feodorov described "strik-
ing and effective results" in
patients given the anti-burn
serum. Persons treated with it
he said, are required to donate
blood for hospital banks be-
cause they have developed the
necessary anti-bodies to the
toxin created in the blood
stream by severe burns.
The serum, he said, is injected
as soon as possible after the
injury and continued for five
days. Russians, he said, have
been actively experimenting ir
this field for many years.
Asked why American research
is so far behind in this area
DR.. Ole j. Malm, of the De-
partment of Surgical Metabo-
lism and physiology at Walter
Reed Army Institute of Re-
search, said that experiments
in the field have been so badly
controlled and so poor that
many researchers lost enthu-
siaSm.
He said the concept of a
toxin produced by burns dates
back many years and that an
Evening star., 1960-09-20
Raul Castro Threatens
Bose at Guantanamo

HAVANA, Sept. 20 (AP).-
Acting Prime Minister Raul
Castro today cast a revolu-
tionary shadow across the
United States naval base at
Guantanamo Bay in Eastern
Cuba.
The fiery younger brother OF
Prime Minister Fidel Castro
also attacked the United States
Embassy as a "caye of spies.
Raul told a cheering throne
| of $4,000, hastily called to q
lpost-midnight demonstration ir
Presidential Palace Square, III
is within our possibilities in q
determined moment to reclaim
that piece of our national ter
ritory (Guantanamo).
When the crowd cried fol
the United States to get out o1
the base, however, he said, III
is not in the order of the day."
U. S. Called UnciviIized
Maj. Castro and President
Osvaldo Dorticos both ad-
dressed the mass meeting
which was summoned to pro.
tetSt what they charged wal
the Washington-insplred mis-.
treatment of Prime Minister
Castro in New York.
Both sought to make propa.
ganda capital out Of Fidel'
move to a Harlem hotel, anc
both boasted that a warm re.
ception by a few thousand ir
Harlem for the bearded Primt
Minister indicated the Cubar
revolution had reached ovel
the United States doorstep.
Both speakers tore into the
United States as aggressive, un-
civilized and undemocratic.
The acting Prime Minister
Just about sounded the death
knell for American business
here, declaring, I'VE will ma.
tionalize here as many things
as we have to nationalize."
He indicated severe penalties
would be exacted against three
Americans being held here on
spy charges.
Nov you are going to see
how spies are nationalized," he
said.
He cried out a new revolu-
tionary slogan, Hit the YAM
KEGS hard"
The wrath Of the Cubans
stemmed from hotel difficulties
that preceded Fidel Castro's
trip to the United Nations and
that have continued since his
arrival in New York.
The Cuban party finally got
last-minute reservations at the
Shelburpe Hotel, but Mr.. Cas-.
tro Stormed out of the place
his first day there yesterday
He went to U. N. headquarters
and protested what he said
were unacceptable conditions
made by the hotels manage
ment.
| Mr.. Castro and his 40-man
contingent moved to the Their
esa Hotel in Harlem, New
York's densely populated Ne
| gro area.
When the word reached here,
government controlled radio
stations broadcast an appeal
for a rally. The Cuban Con-
| federation of Labor issued sim.
Evening star., 1960-09-20

liar appeals at movie houses
and other public places for
Cuban citizens to gather before
the Presidential Palace. The
response was quick and the
noisy crowd grew rapidly into
thousands.
Militiamen at central Cuban
sugar mills telegraphed q
proposition to one Havana ra-
dio station that the militia
sleep outdoors in hammocks as
long as the bearded Prime Min
iSter had no roof over his head
in New York.
Mr.. Castro had said earlier
that he would head for Gen.
trail Park in Manhattan and
camp out with hammock anG
knapsack. if necessary. He &C
cused the Shelburne of over
charging his group on their
$400-a-day accommodations in
order to make up for previous
hotel losses. He also complained
about being protected by police
continually and unnecessarily
President Dorticos followed
Raul Castro to the floodlit
palace balcony. He read the
governments formal resolution
Of protest against what ht
called provocative deeds
against the Cuban Prime Min.
lister.
False Democracy Charged
The resolution said "imperia,
forces. aggressors against oul
country" forced Mr.. Castro tc
leave his hotel in New York
1t called the action a bruta,
measure that showed once
again the "barbarous and un-
civilized nature" of the United
States.
Threat and grossness have
become the habitual policy line
of the American Government,
said the resolution.
Mr.. Dorticos attacked the
Evening star., 1960-09-20

Austrian scientist reported on
experiments in this field to a
Moscow conference in 1885.
DR.. Rosenthal yesterday de-
clared he feels a vaccine can
be produced by using antitoxinS
taken from rabbits and horses.
He said blood containing these
antitoxins can be taken from
persons who recently have been
sons who recently have been
burned and recovered. This
blood, he added, could be stored
to be given other severely
burned patients.
He referred to the catas-
trophic fire that ravaged the
Our Lady Of Angels School in
Chicago on December /, 1858.
Cites Dramatic Case
Six children, he said, suffered
burns covering more than 46
per cent of their body surfaces.
Each was in critical shape.
He cited the case of one, a g.
year-old girl. She was irritable,
restless, had no interests, slept
poorly and lacked appetite.
Movement was painful and her
face was severely swollen.
Nearly gone on the evening
Of December IA, the girl was
given blood taken from a per-
son who recently had recovered
from severe burns.
The following morning, he
said, she was completely
changed. She had slept we'll,
showed interest in her environ
ment, suffered less pain, had
good limb movement and good
appetite.
The future vaccine, DR..
Rosenthal said, does not mean
immunity from actual burning,
but it does mean swifter re-
covery and life for many who
otherwise would die.
Evening star., 1960-09-20
Draft Call of 1000
Issued for November
BY the Associated Press

The Army today issued a
draft call for 1000 men in
November. This compares with
the quota of 5000 previously
announced for October.
The new call brought to
2.563,930 the number drafted
or earmarked for induction
since the resumption of selec-
tive service in September, 1850.
Evening star., 1960-09-20
New Serum for Burns
Used Widely in Russia
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS
Star stan Writer

The controversial of antbun vaccine used only
in this country by Chicago doctor finding widespread
throughout Russia Moscow scientist said today.
Serum taken from recently burned but healed patients
the most effective of all measures when given critically
burned person. N A. Feodorov of the Central Institute
Evening star., 1960-06-10

TAWnMK zih q B0ifefnvi NV.
S0AAV" RA. 3-43l2 free Pkna.
Doors Open $50 PM.
ca!ssr aE osf5HoIyEN sSo nU,E .dygn Hqrt Lsns Mrs
THAT T.kT1Vsn To;ny r,,rtis an
Evening star., 1960-06-10

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
When Kirk Douglas was asked
in Mexico why he was so pleas
ant and cooperative while
making his Day of the Gun, "
and YuI Brynner was not dur
ing the filming of THE Mag
nificent Seven" Kirk quipped,
Perhaps it's because I have
hair!" From all of which I
gather that Yul was his usual
non cooperative self. I wonder
what happened to change him
he used to be wonderful.
Cary Grant for the first time
put his own money into a film
THE Grass is Greener," from
his Operation Petticoat" mil
lions. ;. I asked suave Michael
Rennie why we did not see his
Third Man" series in this
country-it was made in Eng
land. You WILL" said Michael.
1T has just been bought by a
big syndicate"
=
Be an actress and see the
world. Connie Stevens, starring
in Parrish" in Connecticut,
goes to Hawaii next month
for backgrounds in Hawaiian
Eye" :. Sammy Davis is hav-
ing lots of suits made in Lon
don, but is driving Saville Row
tailors off their rockers, insist
ing, mo padded shoulders, no
Evening star., 1960-06-10
THE LYONS DEN
New Tonque-for Opera
By LEONARD LYONS

Nov am I qualified for my
Teamsters Union card?"
The Soviet film directors who
visited New York last week said
that the highlight was their
evening at the Palladium Dance
Hall on Broadway. Harry Bella
fonte took them there Lii
liam Hellman is at work on a
new play Frank Alters, the
MY Fair Lady" conductor, will
conduct a Viennese night at
Lewisohn Stadium June 25.
He'll include compositions by
the late Emmerich KaIman,
and the premiere of Marjorie
Waltz" by Kalman's son,
A feud has erupted over the
telecaSt of the opening of the
Salzburg Festival: Herbert Won
Karajan, general manager OF
the Vienna Opera House, signed
with British TV instead of Aus
trian TV Gamma WalSka,
the former opera star, owns
the Champs Elysees Theater in
Paris. She collects no rent, but
asks only that the operators
keep it in good condition and
pay the taxes :. IOnescO's
'RhinoceroS" will open cold on
Broadway-no out-of town try
out.
Not one item from goth Cen
tury-Fox' $40 million collection
of props could be used in 1.-THE
Story Of Ruth" because this
period in history never was
done on the screen. Despite
the blow-up of the summit
conference, the stars of the
Russian film, THE idiot" will
attend the gala premiere in
New York July 20. The ex-
change film, "All About Eve,'
will open in Moscow in Sep
tember. Maria Riva tolo
her mother, Marlene Dietrich
that she's quit the stage.
Evening star., 1960-06-10
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
What Changed YuE?

waistline." And in passing I
repeat, I won't believe his talk
of marriage with May Britt
until he walks down the aisle
with the blond Swedish star.
The French and the Italian
press are calling luscious Tina
Louise 1.-The tall Elizabeth Tay-
lor." Tina admits she is fat
tered. David Niven wants
to feel At at 80, SO at so he is
following the protein plan, SO
successful with RObest Cum
mings.
Scott Brady's Shotgun
Slade" and Dale RobertsOn's
wells Fargo" are obviously
filmed on the same Western
street. And a bright flve-year-
old boy ! know, named Michael
Ruddy, asks, How come they
never meet?" :. Brady is sink
ing his "Slade" salary into a
new shopping center at Malibu.
Steve Allen, who believes in
his television show-and so do
will be taking it to Australia
this summer, to present it as a
revue as well as a TV spec. He
will also promote college
Confidential" the movie he
owns with wife Jayne Meadows
and producer AL Zugsmith.
4 \ \
I'd never heard of guitarist-
Evening star., 1960-06-10

NEW YORK. The stars
who'll appear in Leonard Bern
STEMS new opera will speak
and sing in a language never
before heard on an operatic
stage: Bernstein's libretto will
be in Yiddish. The delay
in settling the Screen Writers
Guild strike is over Jack
Warmers refusal to reinstate
one 500, ,000-a-year contract.
=. Jack Lennon, in New York
to star in an co-produce Face
of a Hero" paid up his back
dues to Equity on Monday then
Joined the League of New York
Theaters-striking against him
self Lennon will co-star with
Elizabeth Taylor in the film
version Of Trina LaDouce."
Maxwell Rabb, the former
Secretary to the Cabinet, is in
Mt. Sinai Hospital recuperat-
ing from hepatitiS. The
Hollywood Clan-Frank Sinatra,
Sammy Davis, jr., Dean Martin
ct al-will appear on David
SuSskind'S open End" TV show
next month. SuSskind will
produce a Commute TV show,
THE Life and Work of an
American Genius" containing
segments from Eugene O'Neill's
plays. Frederick March, Helen
Hayes and Jason RObards, jr.,
will star in it.
Hiram Sherman, the Actors
Equity Council member who
has been a spokesman in the
current strike negotiations, met
Ralph Bunche at Sardi's last
Friday night. Sherman de-
scribed the hectic negotiations.
and Bunche asked how many
had attended the negotiation
session. "Thirty-seven people,
from both Sides" said Sherman
-. mo wonder you can't reach
a settlement" said Bunche.
You can negotiate for 81
people, but not with 81 people. "
Ally Khan's estate would have
been larger had he signed the
TV film deal for his life story
1t fell through because he
wanted twice as much as Win
stOn Churchill received
Barnaby Conrad will take his
John Steinbeck movie, Flight, y
to the Festivals at Edinburgh
and Venice.
50
Harold Gibbons, vice presi-
dent of Hoffa's Teamster Un-
ion, received a call at his New
York hotel quarters recently
to come right downstairs. He
found huge limousine wait.
ing. At the wheel, wearing 9
chauffeur's cap, was Audrey
Meadows. AS she drove him
around town she asked him;
Evening star., 1960-06-10

singer Duane Eddy. until I was
told he would star in "The
Hank williams Story" Eddy
lives in Phoenix, commutes all
over the world.
Luise Rainer, two-time Oscar
winner, went to Rome under
the impression she was to star
in Fellini's controversial film,
THE Sweet Life" On arrival
she found the picture finished
Luise lives in London with her
husband, is in the market for
Evening star., 1960-06-10

SHERIDAN &C., r., s,24S0; 20. S71y Sw
PLEASE DON'T 0fGif'' EAT THE 4H:' DAT. DiM.
DAYS TO TULARA," Sterling Hay
den, $40. Tomorrow: Kiddie Bonus
Show, 100 PM. only, APACHE
Evening star., 1960-06-10

EAT The DAISIES"
Doris Day. David Niysn. 100. sos.
cial Young Folks show, AMBUSH
AT CIMARRON PASS" Scott Brady,
nk II N nfalv Rlis Harknnns
Evening star., 1960-06-10

"a good play. No more movies
Hollywood, never againl She
refers to the place as "purga-
tory" or hell" Take your
choice.
Evening star., 1960-06-10
INN Il $500

osS" $50 Penno. Ave. Sc.
THE UNFoRGIvEN," Burt Lam
caster, 2:20. $50, 9:30. THE
PUSHER," Kathy Carlyle, 400,
4:35. $40. Tomorrow: Kiddie
Bonus Show. COPPER SKY" at
I.0O p NJ univ
Evening star., 1960-06-10
THE Daisies

CIT -VER u. s,55oo. coIssvills Rd
~AAsA OF Go. Ave-, Silver Spring
EASE DON'T
Evening star., 1960-06-10

NhNN&US 326 Kennedy 81. NV
Doors Open 5:45 Pm. THE UN-
FORGIVEN" Burt Lancaster, 500.
o:3O THE PURPLE GANG" Barry
Sullivan, $40. Tomorrow: Chill
dren's Bonus Show at 100 PM.
onlv aSArAPI nPITMS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22

Third of q Series