davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-05
CALLED TO CALDWELL

Mrs. James Atkinson, of Bald
win Park, California, was called
here last week by the sudden
death of her mother, Mrs. Emma
McFee. She is visiting this week
with her brother, Raymond Nc
Fee and family in Akron.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-05
ENTERTAINS WITH DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Robinson
entertained with a chicken din
ner, Sunday, at their home on
Walnut street. Covers were
placed for Rev. and Mrs. Char
les E. Nash, of Cambridge, VII
liam Mcintyre, Kazvko Kobay-
ashi, of New Concord, and
Eleanor Robinson, Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-05
SCRATCH-ME-NOT
WITH ITCH-ME-NOT

Apply ITCH-ME-NOT In Is minutes,
If the itch needs scratching, get your
I8c back. You feel the medication take
hold to quiet the itch in minutes;
watch healthy, clear skin come on.
Get NOT from any druggist
for external skin irritationS. NOW at
RaiSton Prescription Pharmacy
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-05
Past Grand Members
Rebekah Lodqe Mee4s,

Members of the Past Grand
club, Of Noble Rebekah Lodge,
met recently in the home of Mrs.
Gladys Seffens on Cumberland
street with Leila Keyser and
Freda Robinson serving as COM
panion hoSteSses.
Spring flowers in keeping with
the season attractively decorated
the table and rooms of the
Seffens home.
A pot-luck dinner was enjoyed
at $50 o'clock by eighteen men,
berS and one guest. The business
meeting followed with the presi-
dent, Mrs. Seffens, in charge.
New officers were elected and
installed for the coming year.
They included: president, Leila
keyser; vice president, Freda
Robinson; secretary and treasur-
er, Mary Ellen Sanford.
During the program, readings
were gwen Dy Ellie warren,
Our Order in Progress; Amy
RuCker, I'VE Are Needed Here"
and Mrs. Seffens gave the read
ing Mother" Winners of the
contest prizes were Bessie
Stringer and Lena Shaw.
Members present were: Mary
Radcliff, Ruth Evilsizer, nellie
Ullman, Lorene Moseley, Leila
keyser, Gladys Seffens, Ada
Ackley, Lucy Jennings, Inez
Clark, Amy Rucker, Effie War
rem, Kathleen Hupp, Mary Ellen
Sanford, Lena Shaw, Bessie
Stringer, Clara Dennis, Mabel
Parks, Freda Robinson and a
guest, Jessie Young.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-05
Marietta Memorial

Nldrletta memorial
Dismissed, April 25: Mrs.
James Devoll, Macksburg.
Admitted, Auril 26: Mrs. Inez
Wickens, Dexter City; Mrs. How
ard Barnes, Caldwell route.
Admitted, April 27: Mrs. nellie
James, Caldwell; Billy Weisend,
Coal Run.
Dismissed, April 27: Mrs. Ev-
erett Fleming, Caldwell.
Admitted, April %: Mrs. Will
lard Mallett, Caldwell route.
Dismissed, April %: Mrs. Ger
aid Stringer, Caldwell; Mrs.
Howard Barnes, Caldwell route.
Dismissed, April 20: Mrs. Will
lard Mallett, Caldwell route.
Admitted, April 80: Ray Ges-
sci, Macksburg.
Dismissed, April 80: Donald
CantWell, Macksburg..
Dismissed, May l: Billy Wei
send, Coal Run.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-05
Friendship Dinner
Enjoyed By Rebekahs

The annual friendship dinner,
sponsored by the Noble Rebekah
Lodge, was held last Friday
evening in the I.O.O.F. hall on
Cumberland street, with approx
mately 100 guests attending.
The room was beautifully
decorated with spring flowers in
keeping with the season by the
committee on arrangements.
Following the dinner, an even
ing of social conversation and
games were enjoyed by the
guests. The Wonder Box was
won by DR.. John Jenkins.
Jessie Young, noble grand,
expressed her appreciation to all
those who helped to make the
dinner such a success.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-05
Journal Society
PHONE 98
Miss Enid Augenstein Becomes
Bride OF Mr.. CLYDE VIM. Owen
P H Q N e 9 8

Methodist church Caldwell formed the setting Sun
April "a for the impressive double ring wedding of Miss End
Mrs Godfrey Augenste
to Mr. Clyde William Owen of Mrs Opal
Over of CoalR Run l.,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-05
Bethesda

Bethesda
Admitted, April %: Mrs. Han
nah j. Fogle, Caldwell.
Dismissed, April %: Mrs.
Ruby c. Fleming, Caldwell route
2.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-05
NAMES OMITTED

The names Of Marybelle De
Volld and Opal Pitcher were
unintontionally omitted from the
guest list on the pink and blue
shower for Mrs. Nelson Thomp-
son.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-05

Misses IneZ and Louise Clark,
Miller street, spent Sunday in
Mari t TIA and WilliamstoWn,
visiting relatives and friends.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12
The Sidney Herald-l9
wednesday. October IL, 1860
Dwight L. Howard
Listed In who's
Who In The Yves"

dwight l.. Howard of Savage
Is listed in who's Who i'm the
West" a Marquis Publication for
Ine following itemized public SER
wees and accomplishments: Seed
Corn producer $4,000. Hvbrid
seed corn producer 1948-6O. named
Montana Corn King 1851. member
OF the board of water users Lower
Yellowstone Irrigation Project
l92O-38, All club leader and as
Slstant leader 1929-44. director
lower Yellowstone Rural Electro
ncatlon Association 1936-38-55-59.
member of the Richland County
Fair Board 1869, president of
the Richland County Fair Board
1888, president of the Rocky
Mountain Association of Fairs
1854, supervisor of the Richland
County Soil Conservation District
1858, Recipient of the Good
year Award in Soil Conservation
Work 1851, member lof Montana
Seed Growers Association, charter
member of the Farm Bureau 1918,
member of the Farmers Union
1928-60, member of the Congreg-
ational church, deacon, trustee
offices.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12
CARD OF THANKS

My sincere thanks to the Sidney
Community Hospital nurses and
20 DR. Harper for the splendid care
/ received during my recent ILL
ness. l would like to thank also
those who gave blood to replace
what was used for me, all who
sent flowers, and remembered me
with letters and cards, and those
who called on me at the hospital.
Everything that was done for me
was greatly appreciated.
Mrs. Cyrus Lowry
pI
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12
SpOE'fSEaseKs s
Column
BY H. Max Stone
Mont. Fish & Game Dept.

1t sometimes seems that mans
chief ambition in life is to Guido
Mother Nature by disregarding
the principles and methods she
employs to produce the Wild crea-
lures we hunt. The artificial prop
0gation of pheasants is a case
in point.
During the years when pleas
ants were introduced, with an
outlook typical of the mechanical
age, we set up our assembly lines
and vowed to put a game popula-
ton where there was none.
The "China birds" took hold in
suitable areas. They claimed the
choice corner lots" set up house
keeping, raised a family, and be-
came permanent residents. The
Game farm came into its own. If
a few could produce so much
hunting, it seemed only "horSe
sense" that twice as many game
farms would double the hunting
and for about twenty years rea-
Soning continued along these
lines.
People visited the game farms,
saw the tame birds and departed
confident that this was the an
swer to good hunting. Then some
inquisitive individual allowed
that 'shorSe sense" was good
enough for a horse, but question
ed its Importance to humans. The
value of releasing game farm
birds into areas already populat-
ed with wild birds was investi-
gated.
After checking, most states
found that the planted birds did
not add materially to the hunters
success and that the price per
bird was unreasonable. Compar-
ing the releases of game farm
birds and hunter take for the
last ten years in Montana, we're
forced to agree. For example, in
1858, 1900 upland game bird
hunters harvested $4,000 pleas
ants, or 300 pheasants for every
100 hunters. That year, game
farms released $4,000 ROSTERS. OF
these birds, only Is percent or
$3.50 "ring-necks" were killed by
hunters.
This represented less than one
pheasant of each 100 harvested
in Montana in 1858. If game farm
birds were excluded from last
years harvest, each 100 hunters
would have bagged 297 p~heaSants
instead of 800 - an insignificant
difference. The 10000 birds rails
ed at game farms in 1858 cost
the state slightly nor than 81
a bird. Of these birds, $4,000 were
rocks and of the $4,000 released,
only $3.50 were harvested. Thus,
the value of each of the game
farm birds that ended up in a
hunters bag Vas $3.50.
Why has the artificial propaga-
ton era failed to produce the
pheasant take we desired? All
too often we have neglected the
basic relationships between the
land and the animals it produces.
The pheasant, like any other ami
NAL, needs a certain amount of
a given quality of range to flour
iSh and reproduce its kind. Con-
versely, a given unit of land will
produce only so many birds under
existing conditions - SO many
and no more.
Even in the event of major de-
clineS, such as those caused by
severe hail storms while chicks
are young, we find that the high
reproductive potential of the sur
yivorS restores the area to "nor-
NAL" within a season or two. This
being the case, we must assume
that any pheasant area is sup
porting what it can under exist
ing conditions of food and shelter
and that the only way to in
crease the bird population is to
provide better Living conditions.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
HELP WOMEN

BEAUTIcIAN, HAIR-sTyLIsT, mar
O. op.S. SSms clIE foT wc, eWc c!S1SS iSs1ISSSS salar'
BEAUTICIAN. man or woman hair
dresser. guaranteed salary, COM
proilts! m,sshGn Lo. cnp pb.Ss2f or WIZ. s.0sosg
BEAUTICIAN, shampoo girl, as
s.stant hair stylist, white good
salary. Apply JEAN LOUIS. 1904
Connecticut ave. DE. 2-72bl.
BEAUTIcIANs for busy D, G. and
Ms NIso. sSlS1Is asnIsurIsIs tUp ena sass sSmm
BEAUTICIANS, wanted. men or
women, for our new salon In the
Pen-Mar shopping center, District
HeiEhts, Nd. Cali Monday or apply
z n vfNcTNT pfSSSn FL HAIR fFSITf STYLISH. IxfsToSNi
BEAUTY SALON MANAGER RE :
cEPTIONIST, to manage large
sssn, ssSS; In n%Ms5ylAne arss :tTe sT
woman with good business back
not essential, but helpful. Write
to % Box Saai.Sons 4si.Y' Star. rno sNps'''"e'
DEAUTY OPERATOR. fnsn or wom-
an stylist for Jules Hairatylist.
Openings in our downtown r St.
and Alexandria salons. Good sal.
aTy and comm. Also manicurist
for the Pr. Georges Salon, For
interview. call Miss Roberts at
wa, 1880.
BEAUTY OPERATOR for high
styling and bleaching In ultra
mod. salon; sc. area, good loc.
top salary and comm. CY. 7-S367
BEAUTY OPERATOR for full-time
experienced permanent waver can
PHF PSF' YouR SSsT siGHCI iHGHCIRpESEssER.A ARSHssS RSssS
p st. NV, ME. S-4S37.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
RELP WOMEN
CANVASsERS
EXPERIENCED ONLY

Car essential. leads furnished from
strong advertising progrn m
EAGLE CONTRACTING CORP
1925 st. Elmo ave. OIL. 4-6760
CASHIER for beauty salon: expert.
enced. Good salary. EMILE, 1921
Conn, ave. DI. 7-6770.
CASHIER, supermarket, white, fully
exper,, local refs. Apply SUfTLAND
SUPER MARKET. 1854 suitland
Evening star., 1960-09-11

GIRL FRIDAY, for jewelry store;
1-girl once; must type; able to
meet public. neat; perm. 5is.day
BURK. 6i4 18th st. NV.
GIRL. colored, neat: sales ability
Capable Of responsibility. Appli-
GIRL, full or part time. general
ONCE work: typing nee: many
co. benefits, paid vacation. good
starting salary. Apply Mr.. Swee-
ney, JULIUS LANSBURGH, 9th
Evening star., 1960-09-11
cLERK-TYP1sT

Work in accounting depart-
ment. Ability to operate add
ing machine and calculator
desirable. AGE to IS. Excel
lent Dement'S and cash pront
sharing.
, 1960-12-02
Democrats to Hold
"Thunk- You" Meeting
SunddY Afternoon

The Democratic Club will
hold a Thank-you meeting
on the Christiansted Basket
ball Court on Sunday after
noon at 4 o'clock it was
made known today.
Successful candidates of
the Democratic Party will
be on hand and refresh
ments will be served to
everyone.
, 1960-12-02
President Eisenhower
Lays Cornerstone
Al Home for Aged

President Eisenhower
yesterday dedicated a new
Presbyterian Home for the
Aged, lin the name of hui
manity." The President
welded the trowel in lay
ing the cornerstone in near
freezing weather.
, 1960-12-02
Mrs. Jockson. Wife
Of the Lute Judge
Jackson. Posses

Mrs. Theolinda Jackson,
wife Of the late Judge p.
Hamilton Jackson, passed
away at the home Of her
nephew, Gregory jackson
in New York.
According to word re-
ceived today, Mrs. jackson
passed away on Thanksgiv-
ing eve and was buried on
Monday.
Mrs. jackson left here in
1852.
, 1960-12-02
NY. Resident Churgd
With Aggravated
Assault. Battery

Roger Kent Of New York
City was charged with ag-
gravated assault and bat
terry upon the person OF
Patrolman Gaines. Kent
was abusive to the Patrol
man and ripped the back OF
his shirt but was finally sub
dued by the officer.
During the tussle Kent
received a cut on the left
side Of his head which took
four stitches.
Bail was set at $500 for
a hearing in Municipal
Court.
, 1960-12-02
Personal Mention

Miss Sybil Barrow, Phar-
lnacist and Manager of the
Santa Cruz Pharmacy, re-
sumed her duties since last
Saturday after an absence
, 1960-12-02
Sir Winston Churchill
Celebrates
86th Birthdcy

Sir Winston Churchill
celebrated his 86th birth
day on November Both. He
was the recipient Of hum
dreds Of messages and gifts
from all over the non-com-
munist world.
Despite his illness Sir
Winston lunched with his
family a feature Of the
luncheon was a one-hun-
dred pound byandy-soaked
birthday cake.
, 1960-12-02

Of several weeks due to i'll
ness.
Miss Barrow was with
her sister in Jamaica, West
Indies.
Her many friends and ac-
quaintances here are happy
to see her back.
, 1960-12-02
Cdribuir to Sturt
St. Modrten Flights
Via St. Croix Soon

According to word re-
ceived today, Caribair will
schedule six flights per
week to st. Maarten, of the
Netherlands West Indies,
two Of these will be via
ST. Croix.
The flights will begin De
cember 18th daily Monday
through Saturday. T h e
Tuesday a n d Thursday
flights will 60 via st. Croix
following a stop in St. Tho
mas, Caribair announced.
The Monday, Wednesday,
Friday and Saturday flights
will all make a stop in st.
Thomas.
The return trips from st.
Maarten to San Juan on
Tuesday and Thursday will
also stop in st. Croix. The
fare between st. Croix and
st. Maarten will be SIG one
way or 500 round trip, the
same rate as between st.
Thomas and St. Maarten.
Caribair also announces
four direct San Juan-Saint
Croix round trips starting
December 18th, with an
early morning flight, a mid
day flight, a mid-afternoon
flight and late afternoon
flight.
The fights from San
Continued on page A
, 1960-12-02
Louisidnu Kills Move
To Deny Votes
To Senator Kennedy

A move to deny Senator
John r. Kennedy his ten
electoral votes from Louisi-
ana was killed without a
vote in the state House Of
Representatives Monday,
last, and a similar proposal
threatened in the Senate
failed to appear for the sec
ond day.
Representative Parey
Branton Of Webster Parish
moved to table the resolu-
ton, which proposed to
suspend Louisiana's cleo
ton law and clear the way
for the Legislature to APP
point n e W Presidential
Continued on page A
, 1960-12-02
Atty. Christidn Fights
Attempt to Suspend
Him From Bdr

A trail, with Attorney
Alphonso Christian as de-
PENDANT, and the Virgin Is
lands Bar Association as
plaintiff, opened in the Dis
trict Court in st. Thomas
on Monday, according to
a news item in the Home
Journal of November 29th.
The article continues:
The Bar Association has
criticized Attorney Chris
tan for his conduct n a
case involving the deceased
Lucille Sewer and action by
clients to dispose of proper
ty which she left. The As
ISOLATION has recommended
TO the court that Mr.. Chris
tan be suspended from the
practice of law. but that
the sentence be suspended.
Atty. Francisco Corneiro
is representing Mr.. Chris
tian. Attys. David E. Mas
and William Cox are repre-
senting the Bar Association.
Xmus Festival Comm.
To Sponsor Dunce ct
st. r by the Sea
The St. Croix Christmas
Festival Committee will
sponsor a benefit dance at
st. Croix by the Sea tomor-
row night from n j n E
o'clock, for the purpose of
raising funds for the COM
ing festival.
The Vibratones will fur
nish music for the occasion.
Evening star., 1960-10-26
Wonnen's Ad' Club Plans Clinic

assistant city editor Of The
Evening Star; Larry Jacobs,
picture editor of the Wash
lngton Post and Times Her.
aid; William Allen, publisher
of the Bethesda Tribune;
Donna Hoover Sergott. as
sistant public relations direc-
tor of the United Givers
Fund; Jean billiard, owner Of
Radio Station WDON; and
Inga Rundvold, WRC-TV per-
sonality, who will give sug-
gestions on what to wear and
do on television interviews.
The program is aimed par
ticularly at those doing pub
licity for club groups. It is
open to the public. The cost
is 81 per person.
Evening star., 1960-10-26

The Women's Advertising
Club Of Washington will
sponsor its ninth annual pub
licity clinic next Tuesday,
November /, at 8 pm. in the
Washington Gas Light Co.
Auditorium, HOO H street
NV.
A panel of news experts will
discuss how to obtain better
publicity for organizations,
and will be available to an
swer questions after the dis
cuSSion.
Those participating in the
program will be: Lew Martin.
q director at Radio Station
WIOP. who will be mod
orator; Charles Puffenbarger
Evening star., 1960-10-26
BY ELEM
star Fashion Editor

Sparkling siren sheathS
were the stars Of yester-
days Cell Chapman fashion
showing for the Ki.Wives Of
Bethesda's Tenth Annual
BENEFIT luncheon show held
at the Shoreham Hotel.
julius Garfinckel & Co.
staged the event.
The designer herself was
on hand, and mentioned to
US that she predicts the
beaded dress will outsparkle
many a Christmas decoration
this holiday season.
She says, however, women
wearing beaded clothes would
do well to wear less jewelFy
so that they aren't in COM
petition with themselves.
Last night. the designer
was in New York at the OPEN
ing Of the Metropolitan
Opera. and wore q black
beaded long sheath with a
middy-type top. 1t was shown
yesterday In white.
II didn't wear any jewelry
with it," she said.
The designer and her hus-
band, Tom Rogers, a we'll
known New York public re-
lationS expert, have been on
hand for the last eight years
at the Ki-Wives fashion
show which always stars Cell
Chapman.
Cell, who believes in fem
inine clothes that define the
figure, says that she's drop
ping her hemlineS about an
inch because II don't like
knees showing ever"
She believes. too, that the
sleeveless trend, with the COW
cred UP look at the neckline
is the newest cocktail time
look.
In fact, for her newest re-
sort line and for the coming
Spring she has a lot Of the
covered up" mood in hel
clothes.
II think 1t adds q great
deal Of mystery to a woman
Leaders Of fashion right nov
want something new. OtheI
women will wait to see what
they wear but ! do believ,
that little and long sleeves
will make their appearance
for after.dark."
Tomorrow, Cell will gree
Ginger Rogers in her New
York showroom. A long dis
tance call came while we wer'
talking to her and she wa
told to bring back all tn
glamour clothes" so that Gin
ger can make a selection 70
her appearance on the mex
Perry Como show.
Requests Of this natur
come with great frequenc,
from stars of TV and tn
movies who want to loo
simply spectacular" Cet
sees to it that they do.
incidentally, she says me
absolutely love to see wome
in beaded dresses. Why? Sh
can't explain 1t. But tn
Hollywood uniform" is &c
ing to be 1T come the holi
days and will be worn b
plenty Of non-movie actre'
types.
AFTER 10 years you can ss
the Italian couture was nj
Evening star., 1960-10-26
fashion helped Italy recover

fashion helped Italy recover
faster economically than any
other country in Europe.
Admiring her hostess blue
silk dress, Micol Fontana was
told by Mrs. william P. Mac
Cracken that it was made for
her by the same dressmaker
she and Mrs. Robert Nc
Cormick share. MARIA was
dying to meet YOU" she told
the famous Roman designer,
who said she has sewn all
her life. However delighted
Micol Fontana would have
been, to meet her. Maria was
not on hand at the cocktail
party last night.
Evening star., 1960-10-26
Two Designers Visit Here

Just : fash" MICOL FON-
TANA OF ROME said last
night to US. The Fontana fall
collection win be the feature
attraction at the House Of
Mercy benefit on November Q.
Already Micol Fontana Is
making plans for still an-
6ther showing in Washing
ton. The next, some time. in
December when Inaugural
Ball gowns will occupy her
design thoughts. 1T doesn't
matter who is the winner.
Evening star., 1960-10-26

consisting Of 200 designs and
others 100 each. In Rome
spring comes for me twice .
year. once around January is
and then again around
March Is, when we show our
second spring collection,
she laughed. The past 10
years have found the Fontana
sisters, Zoe, Giovanna and
Micol, doing very well. Be-
sides their couture work In
Rome they do ready.to-wear
which is sold through 4s
coast-to-coast outlets In the
United States. For those
store buyers the House OF
Fontana has a showroom IN
Evening star., 1960-10-26

New York that Is open year
round.
Micol Fontana is very proud
Of the Italian couture which
has fiourished since World
War II. It's success has acted
as q catalyst for many other
areas Of the Italian economy
Italian textiles have enjoyed
tremendous acceptance
throughout the world; new
industrial machines and tech
niques have emerged; and
italian designers in all the
arts have received recogni-
ton partly due to the great
impact the Italian couture
has had. It is said that
Evening star., 1960-10-26

whoever 1t will be. will be
good for America and good
for US" says. the spirited
Micol. Married a year ago to
DR.. Fernando Caldiero, she
will make her 57th ocean
crossing this Friday by plane
and win meet him and 60 ON
to Positano where they have
a home. After q brief holiday
there, she'll be busy again
with her next collection for
Spring. I'VE create four col
lections every year with some
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Moseley Raped
BY VPI's Poper

BLACKSBURG. Va, Dec. 3
(AP).-Virginia Techs student
newspaper has suggested that
Frank Moseley be dismissed as
head football coach but re-
tanned as athletic director.
An editorial in 1.-THE Virginia
Tech" said Moseley has done
a good job Of recruiting and
building an athletic associa-
ton" at Tech but that as a
coach "he hasn't done such a
good job"
Moseley came here as athletic
director and head football
coach in 1850 and currently is
working under a 10-year con-
tract that does not expire until
1864.
Moseley's 1860 football team
had a Ga record. ending with q
1912 victory over VMI's South
ern Conference champions. Dur
ing his 10 years as coach Nose
ley's Tech teams have won 81
games. lost "a and tied 3.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Duke Coach Halls
KiImer of UCLA
Over Joe BeIIino

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 3 (AP)
-UCLA Coach Bill Barnes and
Duke Coach Bill Murray agreed
on one thing after today's game
-UCLA's Bill Kilmer is quite a
football player.
"I'll take Kilmer over any
player I've seen this year." said
Murray, whose team beat Navy
and its All-America sensation,
Joe Bellino..
I'm not going to campare
Kilmer and Bellino," Murray
added. ''Bellino is a great foot
ball player. But I'll stand on
what I said-I'll still take Kill
mer over any player I've seen
this year."
Kilmer made the Associated
Press second All-America team
while Bellino was named on
every first team.
II don't believe I'd trade Kill
mer for Bellino or any other
ballplayer." Coach Barnes said.