davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-14
Rebekah Lodge Insta||s Officers
Monday Evening For Coming Year

Cumberland Rebekah Lodge
met on Monday evening and in
stalled the following officers:
Noble grand, Jean Roberts;
vice grand, Margaret Kackley;
secretary, Linnie Dudley; finan-
cial secretary, Clara Perkins;
treasurer, Erma Ellis; musician
Neva Conn; chaplain, Elizabeth
Barnett; right supporter to Noble
grand, Eva Carr; left supporter,
Winona Moore; right supporter to
vice grand, Kathryn Gibbs; left
supporter to vice grand, Francis
Harding; conductress, Ruth
Davis; warder, JEANNE Ziler;
flag bearer, Marjorie Roberts;
inside guardian, Olive Jordan;
outside guardian, Mildred Eibels;
deputy president, Eva Carr; de-
gree captain, Elizabeth Barnett.
The next meeting will be Jan.
18 at 800 p. m.
Spencer Twp. Trustee
Herbert Cowgirl was named
president and the newly elected
trustee, Arthur Davis was named
vice president at the reorganiza-
ton meeting. Other members are
Harry Conn, a hold over trustee
and Mrs. Raymond Howell is
clerk.
They will meet on the third
Saturday of each month at 1:30
p. m. at the office of the Buck
eye Mutual Insurance Co., in
Cumberland.
Lodge Calendar
Rebekah lodge calendar for
1860 is as follows:
January Elizabeth Barnett,
Nellie Lagrange, Erma Ellis, and
Nellie McDaniels.
February - Betty Lyons, Lin
ME Dudley, and Lucille Waller.
March Alice Muhlbach,
Thelma Sharrock, Mildred Eibels,
and Shirley Moore.
April - Kathryn Gibbs, Ida
Moore and Eula Carr.
May - Clara Perkins, Olive
Jordan, Alta Gregg and Helen
Kackley.
June - Floyd Tilden, Cuezene
Rex, and Stella Dalrymple.
July - Frances Harding, Ber-
nice Cogar and Sue Bates.
August Picnic - Minnie
Secrest, Frances Secrest and
Moina Teel.
September - Jeanie Ziler,
Margie Roberts, and Ruth Davis.
October - Margaret Kacklev.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-14
HarriettSviIIe

Mrs. James Schafer, of Mar
ietta, was a dinner guest, Satur-
day, and spent the day with Mr..
and Mrs. John Huffman and
Johnny and Steve. Other even
ing guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Schafer and James Schaf-
cr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erval Stevens
were visitors at Woodsfield on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Stella Schoeppner was a
business visitor at Caldwell on
Friday.
Evening star., 1960-07-02
WORD GAVE

Find SIS or more words in
AIN MAN
meaning "a man who lives on
the plains" Average mark, As
words; time limit, As minutes.
Rules Of the game: /. Words must be
Of four or more letters. 2. Words
which acquire four letters by the
addition Of s." such as cats" bats"
are not used. 8 Only one form OF q
word is used. 4. Proper names are
Answer to CLARION
carol. carl, carlin, clan, claro, cola,
coal, coil, corn, coral, coin, laic, lain.
lair, lion, lira, liar, loin, lorn, loan.
loci, acorn, anil, aril, rani. rail, rain.
roam roll, icon. iron, oral, nail noria.
nori.
Evening star., 1960-07-02

When this hand was dealt in
a recent duplicate game. the
deuce Of clubs was almost in
variably led. The low club was
played from dummy, and 1lve
or six East players committed
the atrocity of putting up the
jack of clubs.
This allowed South to make
a hopeless contract. He won
with the ace of clubs, drew
trumps, and 1inessed dummy's
10 of clubs. The finesSe worked,
and this was South's 10th trick.
If this happened in q game
of rubber bridge, nobody would
think about it. West might be
scolded for failing to open a
diamond instead of q club. No
body would see that East was
guilty Of a bridge crime.
Questions Reveal Error
In duplicate game, however,
the score is there for every
body to see. Eight or nine play
ers were defeated at q contract
Of four hearts. The rest made
it. The unsuccessful defenders
naturally will ask some Of the
other players how it happened.
At the first trick East must
finesse the seven Of clubs in
stead Of putting up the jack.
This is a very common practice,
and every player should be
familiar with 1t.
It's q cinch that West isn't
leading away from the ace Of
clubs on the opening lead, so
South clearly has the ace. If
East puts up the jack. South
will surely be able to win three
club tricks by finessing dunn
my's 10.
If East puts up the seven OF
clubs, South may still win three
club tricks since he may have
A-9 instead Of AS. But East's
only chance to save q trick is
to play the seven in the hope
that his partner has the nine
as well as the queen.
When East discovers that
eight or nine players were
shrewd enough to make the
right play he cannot argue or
make excuses. He learns a
lesson, and the lesson usually
stays with him.
Daily Question
AS dealer. you hold:
AQJS62 0Q5 oA10s Ak los
What do you do?
Answer: Pass. The hand
isn't quite worth an opening
bid. You would bid If your
spots in spades were better or
if your queen Of hearts were
the queen Of diamonds or clubs.
tcopyriEht. 1850. Gen, Features Corp
Evening star., 1960-06-15
Airline Dispute
Stalls Service

Eastern Air Lines operations
in and out of National Airport
here remained only at 20 per
cent of normal due to a pilots
walkout arising from a dispute
over cockpit seating of Federal
inspectors in jet aircraft.
Normal operations were re-
ported by American Airlines
and Trans World Airlines here,
however, following a Federal
court order in Chicago that
apparently has averted walk
outs by pilots for these two
lines and a third, Pan Amer
lean World Airways.
Eastern has remained partly
crippled despite a similar in
junction issued in Miami, Fla.
ordering pilots back to work
Eastern's pilots have refused
since Friday to fly out oi
Miami because of the cockpit
seating dispute.
The other three airlines
sought the injunction in Chi
cago barring pilots from inter-
fering with regularly scheduled
flight service.
Eastern said its planes were
ready to take of, but it could
not reach any of the pilots.
The Air Line Pilots Association
has authorized no strike and
Evening star., 1960-06-15

has asked pilots to comply with
the courts order.
The other three lines asked
for the order after their pilots
adopted resolutions notifying
the companies they would not
fly jets if the Federal Aviation
Agency insists on displacing the
third pilot from his flight sta
ton during flights.
United States District Judge
Julius H. Miner granted the
injunction against ALPA and
two of its officers within
minutes after petition was
filed. ALPA said it would COM
ply.
An attorney for the three
carriers, George B. Christensen
told Judge Miner he believed
the pilots intended a strike
for midnight yesterday and
that such a walkout would cost
a million dollars a day ir
losses. Eastern said its losses
have run to SIS million daily
since Friday.
An official of ALPA denied
Mr.. Christensen's allegations.
Clarence Sayen, ALPA presi-
dent, later issued a statement
saying pilots of TWA, Amer
ican and PAA we're being
urged to obey the court order.
Evening star., 1960-06-15

argued that the firing of % en-
ployes, including Mr.. Nelson
had not violated the bargain
ing agreement and that in
voking the Fifth Amendment
before a Congressional COM
mittee was grounds for dis
miSsal.
In 1854, a District Court
judge ruled that the union had
failed to prove its case but the
United States Court of Appeals
later held that District Court
had no jurisdiction.
Suit Transferred
1t transferred the Nelson
suit to Municipal Court because
the case involved less than
$4,000.
Municipal Court Judge Mil
dred E. Reeves dismissed the
case but the Municipal Cour;
of Appeals ordered a new trial
Judge Beard said today thai
because Mr.. Nelson had died
he had asked attorneys for
both sides to try to make an
"amicable disposition" of the
case.
Judge Beard said that after
day-long arguments in his
chambers. the parties con-
cerned hammered out" a
statement of positions designed
to protect both Mr.. Nelson's
reputation and the company's
policy.
Evening star., 1960-06-15

with no one winning. There
was, however, a joint statement
of facts drawn up by both
parties and Judge Edward A.
Beard.
The plaintiff, John W. Mel
son, who headed Local sos oi
the United Electrical, Radio
and Machine Workers OF
America in Erie, Pa, died last
December. His brother Harry
then took over as his admins
traitor. Mr.. Nelson had initiated
his suit against General Elec-
trio in 1854 after he was fired
for refusing to tell an investi-
eating Senate subcommittee,
headed by the late Senator
Joseph Mccarthy, Republican
of Wisconsin. whether he had
ever been a Communist.
Charges Pact ViOlatiO
Mr.. Nelson was suspended
by GE in December, 1858, and
was discharged 80 days later.
In his suit, Mr.. Nelson
charged that his discharge vio-
lated the collective bargaining
agreement between GE and his
union.
General Electric contended
the union leader was fired be-
cause of a policy the company
had adopted of diScharging
anyone who failed to cooper
ate with the Government. It
Evening star., 1960-06-15
FIemn1ing Sees
School Aid OK
ByPresident
BY ANDREW w. BINGHAM
star stan Writer

Welfare Secretary Flemming
said today he is very optimis-
tic" Congress will pass school,
aid legislation this year accep-
table to the president.
He also called Vice President
Nixon "a real, genuine pro-
gressive" in the fields covered
by his department.
Mr.. Flemming told a news
conference the school-aid bill
passed by the House, providing
for $l.3 billion over a four year
period, would be a major con-
tribution to reducing the class
room shortage"
Necessary Features
To be acceptable to the Ad-
ministration, however, the leg
islation would have to include
two features of the Senate
passed school aid bill, provid-
ing allotment of grants to
States with an equalization
formula and matching State
funds over the entire four-year
program.
An acceptable bill. he said,
would have to be limited to
school construction, as the
House version is. He indicated
opposition to the Powell amend
ment attached to the House
bill prohibiting aid to segre-
gated school districts.
Such an amendment, he said,
is good way of assuring no
action"
Accord With Nixon
MIR. Flemming said his state
ment today, made at his press
conference, is 'in conformity"
with the views of Mr.. Nixon. He
added that he has had no dis
cussion about school-aid legis-
lation with House Republican
leader Halleck of Indiana, but
that he is very hopeful" about
final Congressional approval.
Mr.. Halleck repeatedly is op.
posed to any school aid
measure.
The HEW secretary reviewed
the legislative progress of
measures affecting his depart
ment and said that although
so far very little has hap
pened," it is still possible for
a great deal to happen"
Evening star., 1960-06-15
Credit Union Boom

NEW YORK--Credit unions
in the United States number
more than $4,000 and have
more than 100000 members.
Canada's credit unions exceed
4,500, with more than 100000
members.
Evening star., 1960-06-15
Jewish Concert

The Har Tzeon Synagogue
Mems Club will present a con-
cert of Jewish music at 9 pm.
tomorrow in the synagogue,
1910 West University boulevard,
Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1960-06-15
Joint Statement Ends
Fifth Amendment Case
By ROBERTA HORNIG
Star stan Writer

involving Pennsylvania labor leader who was fired
by the General Electric Co. for taking the Fifth Amendment
before congressional committee ended quietly yesterday in
judges chambers in Municipal Court.
After six of litigation in District courts-and
months after the death the eade-he case closed
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-09-19

A beautiful emotional expert
ence waits inside the album cover
which provides the type of inspi-
ration necessary in any life. The
one departure made from the
religious sphere is my Country
IT'S of Thee, perhaps the finest
rendition of this patriotic theme
ever presented.
The beat of the Gospel Song
is missing but not missed.
Percy Faiths superb orchestra
ton more than takes up the slack.
And after all, it's Mahalia :. and
Mahalia at her best is renowned
for magnificence.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-09-19

instance collectors of the
made by Detroit pianist Barry Harris Recently join
Camonball Addery Quintet Harris has released
album of his entitled Barry Harris at the Jazz Workshop
Ably assisted the the Addery rhythm Jones'
bass and Louis Hayes drums Barry has with winner
Working framework Of Barry
demands the listen
the best of
the lot, the enjoyable
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-09-19

wHE record collection is often
neglected during the warm,
humid, summer months.
During the surge to the great out
doors, there is little time to stay
abreast of the latest record al
buns. There have been notable
exceptions, of course. The recent
offerings of the Jazztet, with
killer Joe" leading the way,
made record news despite the
season. Bill Henderson's sky
rocketing album also made the
headlines" during the sticky va
cation days. Several 'firsts"
were noted that may have missed
your attention while you sat and
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-09-19

From the of would be we'll listen
Try Little Tenderness Other the album include
when Gonna Laugh You Out OF My
Life and The Masquerade is Over"
again first religious
Mahaa showcases her vocal talent
the Glory
directed by Percy Faith
unique aspect Mahaa of the realm OF the
collection hymns
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-09-19

Another first" album is being
distributed by Roulette. This one
is entitled my Crying Hour by
Cora Lee Day. Miss Days album
should be of special interest to
Billie Holiday fans. The vocal
styles are very much alike. There
are differences, to be sure, but
the similarities far outweigh the
differences. Miss Day doesn't
seem to have the range or emo
ton that Billie Holiday could ex-
hibit, but she has clarity Of tone
that is only evident in the early
Billie records.
, 1960-01-15
Cord Of Thonks

The relatives of the late
Edith R. Nielsen wish to
thank the Staff of the Charles
HARDWOOD Memorial Hospital,
all relatives and friends for
their help and sympathy dur
ing her illness and death.
Elms R. Latimer
& Holger Nielsen
, 1960-01-15
FARMERS

At this meeting the Farmers
Cooperative will be formed
and plans for its operation
discussed. Also, Frank Davis,
President of the Virgin Is
lands Distributing Company
will be present to discuss the
marketing opportunities that
his company has to offer To-
cal farmers.
, 1960-01-15
BOY SCOUT

missioner in St. Thomas.
Salvador V. Caro-, President
Of the Puerto Rico-Virgin Is
Council will preside over
the annual election OF Coun-
Gil Officers and Executive
Board members which is a
part of the Annual Meeting.
Pace Bueso of San Juan is
the Chairman of the Nomi-
mating Committee which has
proposed a slate of outstand-
ing men to lead the Council
in 1860.
The meeting on Sunday will
be the 33rd Annual Meeting
Of the Council which was or
ganized first in 1927 following
many years of Independently
operated Troops ii many
parts of Puerto Rico and the
Virgin Islands. Because OF its
program of citizenship train
ing and character building.
Scouting has attracted out
standing citizens. Governor
Luis Munoz Marin of Puerto
Rico and Governor John D
Merwin Of the Virgin Islands
serve as honorary members
of the Executive Board,
, 1960-01-15
ATTY. BAILEY

Omar Brown, William Quetel,
Jack Monsanto and Evan
Francois.
The members present ap-
proved plans for a big party
honoring President Eisenhow-
er's successful tenure in Office.
Similar celebrations will be
held simultaneously through
out the United States.
The Republicans also set
March II, as the date for the
state convention which will
be held in St. Thomas this
year.
, 1960-01-15
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
cate, will be received at the
Department of Property and
Procurement, Division of Pro-
curement, Christiansted, St.
C'roix, Virgin Islands, until
100 AM. January II, 1860,
and then publicly opened for
the following:
Paving Waikways in Chris
tiansted and Frederiksted
Cemetaries)
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
lids, to waive any informality
in bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
CT by the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies of invitation to bid
raay be obtained from the Di-
vision of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, Virgin
Islands.
CARLOS DOWNING
Commissioner of Property
and Procurement
Per.
Alphonso Romney
Administrative Assistant II
4-15-16
, 1960-01-15
DRIVER

DRIVER -.
ander Williams. He was given
two tickets; one for failure to
furnish his name, address and
license number; second, fail
ure to report the accident to
the Police.
, 1960-01-15
0gAXNlI73
TDZ0Tg1
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
United Artist is proud to present
THE HORSES MOUTH"
in Technicolor
Alec Guinness, Kay Walsh

and Mike Morgan
This is the funniest film in a
horses age and it has nothing
to do with Horses! The most
hilarious mixture of art and
nonsense ever seen on the screen
You cannot afforad to miss The
Horses Mouth!
, 1960-01-15
= JNDAY, MONDAY,
TUESDAY
United Artists present
SOME LIKE 1T HOT"

Marilyn Monroe, and her bosom
companions Toni Curtis and
Jack Lennon
This is a riot of fun and femmes!
Hot or cold you'll like this
uproarious film farce.
LATEST NEWS
Arizona tribune., 1960-11-18
SPORTS SPECIAL
SPORTLINES JESSE OWENS

took in banquet night. Was
prsed spending school, He's taking
psychology Actually that's smart thinking because Ern
balplayer He's corporation property that
people depend living and anything he
do enlarge that makes it worth that much more in the
future.
Joe Louis dropped later chewed the fat for
Joe asked thought Ernie would break Babe
Ruth's anyone it'll be But have
90 homer mark will stand
games schedule (now that they're going
70 leae, But 90 on record right now
dict year baseball He's his peak
physically and the that he DIDN'T the Most Valuable Player
Award last year takes lot of pressure off him.
While jaWng the exploits
don't surprised Wilt Chamberlain leads the y Warriors
record for basketball this They started
by winning their first gamesl
my bet, going find
the outside looking for time in 1861 The spark
behind is Willis determination shut the mouths OF his
He's do with words He's going do it with
buckets Wilt make mwse earlier in the
his bad decision basketball Now he he
and intends make amends in big way He told me that ne spent
months of his lifting weights day that
had power behind his elbows those fights for the ball.
It's thing be nch buddbut when those IS inches
powerpcked Daddy Lpscombs Raer onsons that's
trouble.
good Gary. Indiana welcome Lee Calhoun
back his Olympic victory and then months speaking dates
S big and So. 200 gift Gary. know.
used real Negro boys like Lee who realize
that the world doesn't them living have changed all that Cal
takes, becoming the first
Olympic history second gold medal the low hurdles
Take it from that's runnng- always kept shape, but
doubt whether could've repeated wins the 100 and 200 Meters
in l94O It's old axiom that the faster the
faster time passes you by.
That's why the Buddy Yogs and Bobby Morows hit heights
like and then drop of sight while the Sam Sneads and
Sachel Pages just go and on like old man river.
Speaking of Buddy the Negro running in foot
may my young buddy Ray Norton just joined up
the San Francisco 4oers Ray has only thing against
hm-smal hands. talked week. and feel his
gusy determination his triple finishes
the Olympics is going make the difference ee
Don't that mental factor. was in Rays
evening after his and those hard hours You
behndso That farther behind and then
forget all the fine points and using plain brute force al
did the thing Berlin in 49, Hitler refused
because coored and under the collar and fod twice
in the broad trials had only left and hold of
myself and made shudder Buddyl
Arizona tribune., 1960-11-18
SCHOOLS STILL
WAIT FOR MORE
IMMIGRATION

Seven autumns and scores of
lawsuits after the US. Supreme
Court ruled school segregation
unconstitutional, the Southern
Education Reporting Service last
week issued a mixed progress
report. For the first time, in
fall 1860. the South opened it's
public schools without a shred
of violence--not a single riot or
bombing disturbed the peace. But
not one Negro child as yet at
tends class with whites in Ala
bama, Georgia. Mississippi, So.
Carolina or Louisiana.
Token integration for New Or
leans first grade pupils is sched-
uled for Nov. Ia, but only l35
Negro children have applied. All
'integrated" classes will be seq
regated by sex. Even these min
imal plans may yet by killed by
7Louisiana's guitar-twang-
ing Governor Jimmie Davis, who
insists that he will allow no in
tegration at all.
And out of 3,O95 ,345 Negropu-
pills in all Southern public schools
only l83,lO4 attend integrated
classes in 1860. Compared to
last year, the gain is slim 2, ,O84.
Arizona tribune., 1960-11-18
UPHOL STEERING

Any 2 pc. living room set re-
covered SOS. Will take anything
in trade. BR 6-4l01, 4lOl South
Central.
Evening star., 1960-07-30

A recessed unit in the CELL
ing should hold a minimum
of rs watts in each parti-
toned or curtained area. A
vaporproof fixture should be
used in the ceiling above the
tub and/or shower enclosure.
For a very small lavatory
or powder room, use a paic
Of brackets, mounted so
inches above the floor and
"a to 80 inches apart, with a
minimum of one 60-watt
bulb, or a single linear
bracket, csntered at the top
of the mirror, using a mini
mum of two 60-watt bulbs.
So says the lighting trade
association!
Evening star., 1960-07-30

with a series of recommen-
dations for proper bathroom
lighting. They can be used
to determine how your own
bathroom shapes up in this
regard, as a gauge if you're
having a home built or as a
guide if you plan on making
changes in the present setup.
These communications, by
the way. call for standards
somewhat higher than what
is known in the industry as
minimum light for living
standards:
When the sink or wash
basin is free standing, with a
conventional mirror and med
icine chest, use a pair of
linear brackets. one on each
side of the mirror, plus a
ceiling fixture.
The brackets should be
centered so inches above the
Evening star., 1960-07-30
Lond Values to Hold
Economist Predicts

Violent fluctuations in ur-
ban land values are a thing
of the past. according to
Homer Hoyt, Washington
land economist and market
analyst.
DR.. Hoyt expresses this view
in the current Urban Land
Institute Technical Bulletin
titled THE Urban Real Estate
Cycle - Performances and
Prospects" The UL1 is an in
dependent research organiza-
ton with Offices here.
There has been a funda-
mental change in the struc-
ture of our national economy
which could mitigate the sew
Gritty Off not entirely elm
inate-major business cycles
and also major real estate
cycles" DR.. Hoyt writes.
Pointing out that in the
last q years there have been
Evening star., 1960-07-30
Bathroom Lighting Recommendations
By ANDY LANE
AP Newsfeutures Writer

What's the worst lighted
room in the average home?
The bathroom, lighting ex-
pertS say. Inadequate light
ing may help explain why the
bathroom also is one of the
most dangerous rooms in the
house. Thousands of persons
are killed or injured annually
in bathroom falls.
Sometimes the bad light
ing is the fault of the builder.
who may have used obsolete
lighting standards in deter
mining the location of the
fixtures. And sometimes it is
the fault of the home owner.
who fails to make proper use
Of the lighting facilities pro-
Vided, either through indif-
ference or a false sense of
economy.
The American Home Light
ing Institute has come up
Evening star., 1960-07-30

floor, 80 to SO inches apart.
Each bracket should use a
20-watt home-line f1uores-
cent tube or two 40-watt in
candescent bulbs. Home line
is a type of tube made by ali
manufacturers.
The ceiling fixture should
be centered with the mirror,
above the front edge of the
sink, using two fiuoreScert
tubes, totaling a minimum of
40 watts, or 100 watts Of in
candescent lighting.
When one or two wash
basins are installed in a
vanity counter more than q
feet wide. use a sofit, plus
ceiling recessed units. The
sofflt should be at least Is
inches from front to back
above the vanitory. Two rows
of fluorescent tubes, approx
lmately the length of the
mirror or counter, should be
used.