davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-15

urday.
The annual fall festival of st.
Henry's Catholic church will be
held on Sunday, Sept. 25. A chic
ken and beef dinner will be serv-
ed from 1870 till 200 o'clock.
Amusements in the afternoon
and closing with a dance in the
evening.
Mrs. Alice Ferris, of Virginia,
Mrs. Edna Ullman and Edward
and Virginia of Lower Salem,
were dinner guests on Saturday
evening of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Schafer.
DR.. and Mrs. Daniel Schramm,
of GAINESVILLE, Mary Ann Robin
son, of Stafford, and Mrs. c. F..
Johanning were Sunday evening
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. d. Schramm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Schafer and
Harry attended the Airolite pic
mic held Saturday afternoon at
Highland Park for their en-
ployes and families.
Ann Johanning returned Sun
day to Ohio University at Athens
after spending three weeks at
her home.
Mrs. Barbara Williams and
Hank of Belpre, visited Friday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charley VanFoSsen.
DR.. and Mrs. Irwin Black of
Gahanna, spent a week with her
father, c. D. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Schramm
| and Mrs. c. E. Johanning visited
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Hartshorn, of Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Ullman
and Mrs. Martha Fryfogle and
Jane Ann attended the past ma
irons and past patrons picnic
held Sunday at Masonic park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Cummings
and children, Of Marietta, Mr.
and Mrs. jim Schoeppner and
Jimmy of Caldwell and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Schoeppner and chill
dren enjoyed a cook out supper
Thursday evening at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Schoeppner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Miller, OF
Marietta, were Sunday evening
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Floyd Martin and Tony.
Bob Torns, of Marietta, and
Dale Schoeppner were business
visitors at Columbus, Friday.
Jane Ann Fryfogle, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Fry
fogle returned to her home or
Thursday from Marietta Me-
| mortal hospital.
Mrs. Elsie Kirchner, of Cald-
we'll, spent Friday with Mrs
Pearl Ullman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Dettinger, OF
Detroit, Mich, are spending theil
vacation at their country home
near Harriettsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Schoeppner
Mrs. Rose Schoeppner, Mrs. Eve
| lyn Ayers and Mrs. Ethel Schoep-
pner were shoppers at Marietta
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Schoeppne1
visited Sunday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. G. H. Schoeppner.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-15
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Case No. 6424
Estate of

HERMAN J. HOFFMAN,, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Edmund
G.. James of Caldwell, Ohio, has been
duly appointed executor of the estate
of Herman J. Holman deceased late
of Harriettsville, Noble County, Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months.
Dated this 9th day of September,
1860.
EARL p McGINNIS.
Probate Judge of said County
10
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-15
DEATH NOTICES

son, John w. of Niceville, Fla.
Five brothers and two sisters
preceded him in death.
Last rites were held at the
Mccoy funeral home in Free
port by Rev c. F. Rothel and
Rev Bromely Raines. Burial was
made in the Nottingham ceme-
tery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-15
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Case No. 6422
Estate of

Case No. 6422
Estate of
CLARENCE H. GARRETT, Deceased
Notice is hereby given that Mary
L. Williams of Route No. |, Blue Rock,
Ohio, has been duly appointed admin
istratrix of the estate of Clarence H.
Garrett deceased, late of RID. l, Cum
berland, Noble County, Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months.
Dated this 9th day of Sept, 1860.
EARL p. McGINNIS,
Probate Judge of said County
IL 13 IA
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-15
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Case No. GAPS
Estate of

EVA MICHEL, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Roy
Michel of 2022 Monument Rd.. NV.
Canton, Ohio, has been duly appointed
executor of the estate of Eva Michel
deceased, late of Enoch township, No
BILE County, Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months.
Dated this 10th day of Sept, 1860.
EARL P. McGINNIS,
Probate Judge of said County
10 13 Ia
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-15

Weeds cost every farmer in
this country about $500 a year,
according to Ohio State Univer-
sity Extension agronomists.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-15
Noble County Hunters Take To The
Field As Squirrel Season Opens

Noble squirrel hunters took the woods Monday
ebe r. the first major hunting of 1860 opened Dv
dfe report that the squirrel population good
and that hunting should be productive this conditions
favorable when the Squirrel hunting fruitful
Evening star., 1960-04-22
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

PROS PECT: American
Poet-ProfeSSor Richard Bur-
ton was occasionally mis-
taken for the English Author
Explorer Sir Richard Burton,
translator of the saucy Ara
bian Nights"
Once, at a party, his host
ess said to him:
Il just finished the un-
expurgated edition of your
Arabian Nights, and I
thought it was wonderful.
But it was very naughty,
profeSsor!"
IF you think that was
naughty" replied Burton,
wait until you see my new
book called How to Read
Poetry"
OPINION: Movie Producer
Samuel Goldwyn called his
executives into conferences
to discuss a forthcoming pic
ture. He spoke for an hour
without interruption, explain
ing in detail what he planned
to do. Then the meeting was
adjourned.
Thank you for coming.
gentlemen" said Goldwyn, as
the others were leaving. 1T
always helps to get the next
fellows opinion"
Evening star., 1960-04-22

nature, you will not bother
him.
OCCASIONALLY, readers
ask why I write mostly about
heart disease, cancer, arth-
ritis, gall bladder disease,
smoking, drinking, exercise,
insomnia, constipation, obes-
ity, nervousness, fatigue
and dozens of similar condi-
tions and complaints.
The answer seems to be
quite evident: These are the
conditions most readers want
to know about. In fact, I could
write for an entire year about
only coronary disease-for
example-and there would be
much that might help most
of you.
Because of limited space,
the common Affections de-
serve first consideration. Only
Evening star., 1960-04-22
DEAR ABBY
Please Tread Softly, Mother!
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

DEAR ABBY: My daughter
is l8. She's been going with
a boy who is 81 for about a
year. She attends college
here in town and he works
out Of town. He writes to her
regularly.
I am not the kind of
mother who snoops through
her daughters things. But
yesterday, while cleaning her
room, I saw a letter from the
boy lying opened on her desk.
! read it. Abby, it made my
face turn red. He wrote
things that only a man would
write to his wife. Now I am
wondering how long this has
been going on. I can't let my
daughter know I read that
letter, yet I feel I should talk
to her about its contents.
Should I write to the boy and
ask him to explain himself
to me? I can't sit back and
do nothing. I could cry. I
need advice.
RED-FACED MOTHER.
You shouldn't have read
the letter. But since you did
tell your daughter. This
is no time for a battle or a
long lecture on how bad" she
is. II you show yOurslf to be
a truly understanding mother,
1t can strengthen the rela-
tiOnship between you and
Evening star., 1960-04-22

your daughter. Tell her, with
love and kindness, that one
step down calls for another,
and if she wants the respect
of a worthwhile man, she will
control her emotions and
demand that the boy do the
same.
DEAR ABBY: I've spent
26 years as a service depend
ent. First as a daughter and
now as a Marine wife. I've
been in II countries and in
most of the so States, and
nothing bothers me more
than the women who can't
wait for their husbands to
shove of so they can run
around.
In Navy towns you can tell
which ships are at sea by
who's wife is in the local bars.
These gals make up only
about 2 per cent of the serv-
ice dependent population but
they give us all a bad name.
For the most part, we are
respectable women who are
proud of our men. They are
as important as doctors and
lawyers for they are defend
ing life and justice for all of
US. Please print this to wake
up the disgusting 2 per cent.
MARINE WIFE.
And a 21-gun salute to you
and the 9S per cent.
y
DEAR ABBY: At the mo-
ment l am going steady with
a boy I can't stand. I know
for a fact I could get a
cutter boy. but nobody will
ask me out while I'm going
steady with this creep.
I have been trying to keep
from accepting any more
dates with my steady, but I
can never think up a good
excuse fast enough. I have
limited like mad but nothing
works. Got any ideas?
CHICKEN.
Just gather your courage,
take a deep breath and say,
Evening star., 1960-04-22

Oscar Tor whatever his
name isl, / think we had
better break up. 1 want you
to date others, and so will l."
And don't wait around for
an argument or you'll get
one. Then tell one or two girl
friends, and you won't have
to put an ad in the school
paper.
What's your problem?
Write to Abby in care of The
EUenino Star. For a personal
reply, inclose a stamped, self
addressed envelope.
&&&
For Abby'S phIet,
What Every Teen-dger
Wants to KnotC," send 25c
and a large. selt-addresSed,
stamped enUelope in care of
The EUening Star.
distributed by McNaught syndicate)
Evening star., 1960-04-22
Consultunt Hired
On Curriculum

The Montgomery County
School Board last night select
ed a professional consultant for
a lay committee to study the
county's school curriculum dur
ing the next school year.
DR.. Edgar L. Morphet, pro-
fessor of education at thee Uni
versity of California, will be
paid a sum not to exceed $4,000.
He has served as a consultant
on l9 State school surveys and
on similar projects for manH
local school systems.
The board has not yet select
ed the curriculum study COM
mittee or decided what its spe-
ciflc aims will be.
Evening star., 1960-04-22

part of the country, far from
where we are now. 1t would
be the fourth big move since
our marriage. This time his
company is opening a new
big plant in a place I have no
desire to live. The increase in
income is not enough for all
the trouble.
We have four children and
they have been uprooted
from schools twice. We don't
have to make this move-the
company isn't insisting. I
have just begun to get my
bearings in this community
and the children love their
school. Don't we count?
Allen S.-I can't understand
all this talk about roots"
We're living in America.
aren't we? Wherever we 60
we'll find people who speak
our language and share the
same ideals.
It would be different if we
had any family where we are
living. Ann objected to the
first move because we were
living near her family. Then
she objected to the second
move because we were living
near mine. Now it's friends.
We can visit our families
and friends from time to
time, keep in touch by mail
and telephone.
This new opportunity
means a great deal to me. 1t
will make me a big frog in
a little pond, whereas the
opposite is true now. Even
tually III grow more with the
company if I move.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
We can hardly blame Ann
for being distressed. The
major burden of establish
ing a comfortable home in
new territory rests with her.
Most women willingly ad-
just to the annoyance Of
relocation if it means ad-
vancement for their hus-
bands. That Ann balks so
strongly suggests that she
feels her husband doesn't
recognize the hardship an
other move entails for her
and doesn't appreciate her
past sacrifices.
If Allen can help Ann ac-
cept happily the idea of an
other move. the problem will
be greatly lessened for the
children. Children mainly
reflect their parents attitude
on such matters. If the par
ents look forward to the
move in a spirit of adven-
ture the children will feel
the same. If one parent is
in conflict with the other on
the subject, the children will
be torn in their feelings.
Ccopyright 1850, Gen. Features Corp.
Monday: Love vs.. money.
Evening star., 1960-04-22
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
When Do Calls Bother q Doctor?
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: My
doctor is a doll! He has the
patience of a saint. No mat
ter how often I call him to
ask a question. he is just as
sweet as he can be. actually
love that man-even though
III be seeing my seventies
pretty soon! Why can't all
doctors be like that? Sin
cerely Mrs. T., Calgary,
Canada.
DOCTORS come in all
sizes and shapes physically;
and also differ mentally and
emotionally. You will find the
patient ones; the abrupt;
the callous; the sympathetic;
the idealistic; the conscien-
tious; the industrious and
the lazy; the friendly and the
aloof; the talkative and the
sphinX-like.
You are fortunate, Mrs. T.,
in having one of the patient
variety. All doctors are har-
ried and hurried. BY the ma
ture of their around-the-
clock workday. they are
pressed upon and put upon
by time itself.
Add to that the many
burdens they must carry, like
worrying about their patients.
(Yes, doctors do worry about
you. Outwardly, they may
seem only to be treating a
ease" But I can vouch for
1t: Many a doctor loses manv
a nights sleep in deep con-
Germ about a seriously III
patientO
Now, Mrs. T., in a round
about fashion I have come
to your statement no matter
how often I call him he is
just as sweet as he can be-"
I don't know whether you
call him once an hour, a day,
a week or a year.
What may seem often to
you may be only the con-
siderate call of a patient who
is jealous of her doctors
time. Perhaps you don't
bother him at all. Or, if you
do call him practically every
day, then he is as sanity as
you say.
For the sake of both
patient and doctor, I think
each should have an I'M
derstanding of just what
is meant by "bothering"
the doctor. I don't know of
any doctor worthy of the
name. who would mind being
called at 2 am. for advice if
he really believed that tele-
phone call would help his
patient. Yet, the same
doctor might become gruff
and impatient if the same
one kept calling him during
the day with silly questions.
Never be afraid to bother"
the doctor if you have good
reason to do so. In fact, I
have known many patients.
who got into trouble, who
said later: Il waited so long
because I didn't want to
bother the doctor" If you
are a conSiderate person by
Evening star., 1960-04-22
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
Buffers Baby Obeys EorthIings

one wide-angle shot for each
narrow focus picture. They
can take 80, but Tiros had
time only for 16 before he
would disappear south Of
Lima, Peru, and head for
Montevideo and Capetown,
before crossing Asia.
TiroS will take pictures
anywhere around the globe
and store them. On anoth-
er command, the 270-pound
lavendar layer cake will send
them to earth, one at a time.
a line at a time. He said
hello to Fort Monmouth and
disappeared in eight minutes.
In that time. Tiros did
much more. He sent other
signals. little wavy lines of
information about weather,
about his own temperature,
about the strength of his
solar batteries, how many
pictures he has taken and at
precisely what time, and a
lot Of other things.
Every day. TiroS makes Is
trips around the world. He is
AZ inches across, 19 inches
high, and he has $500 coated
lenses along the layer cake
sides. These admit good sun
rays and screen out bad ones.
His course is northwest to
southeast and, while he is
making a single lap, the
earth has spun eastward
1900 miles so that, on his
next lap, Tiros takes pictures
of a different area.
BUFFERS BABY spins at
10 revolutions per minute.
Little nozzles on the under
side of Tiros will, on COM
mand. spin it faster or slow
it down. Slots on the sides
can sense the difference in
temperature between the
earth and the sky, and these
keep Tiros on an even keel.
There are 500 transistors
inside. and 25 BLACK boxes"
that transmit information on
order. Tiros' name really
means Television Infra-Red
Observation S Satellite. He
speaks on four frequencies.
The Russians could throttle
his voice if they chose. They
might. if they worked hard.
also receive the TV pictures.
Herbert Butler still mar
vels at it.
(Copyright, 1850. King Features
Syndicate, IncD
Evening star., 1960-04-22
WCTU TuIk Slated

The Rev. John T. Hinant,
religious education director of
National City Christian Church,
will address the Central Iota
Sigma Woman's Christian
Temperance Union at 4 pm.
Sunday in the Woman's Tenn
perance Union building, 208
A street N. E.
Evening star., 1960-04-22

Monday: Love vs.. money.
Evening star., 1960-04-22
Perkins Affirmed
For Air Post
Bv the Assnciaied pres,

By the Associated Press
The Senate yesterday con-
flrmed the nomination of
CORTLAND D. Perkins, Al, to
be Assistant Secretary of the
Air Force.
The Senate acted by voice
vote shortly after the Senate
Armed Services Committee had
approved the appointment.
Mr.. Perkins, a student of
space flight, nuclear propulsion
and conventional aviation
problems, is chairman of the
Princeton University aeronau-
tical engineering department.
Evening star., 1960-04-22

Herbert I. Butler, As, dark,
q man with big square teeth
and a tiny mustache, headed
for the highly secret Fort
Monmouth installation at
Shark River Hills. 1t was
eight miles south and would
require 20 minutes. Tiros
was at the Aleutian Islands
and would be east of San
Diego in 20 minutes.
He wanted to hear from
Tiros. 1t is, in a sense, his
baby. He is a civil service
employe at Fort Monmouth
and. two years ago he began
to plan a means of putting
television cameras in the sky.
Mr.. Butler, former cub pack
Scoutmaster, flower grower,
father of two boys, became
LIIe pIOJeCG engineer.
TIROS is IN ORBIT 400
miles above the earth now.
Every 98.8 minutes, it makes
a complete cycle. 1t is the
most sophisticated and most
obedient vehicle ever put into
space. 1t even whistles as it
flashes by, to attract atten-
ton. Mr.. Butler wanted to
hear the hello, and see if it
was still sending pictures.
Few men are more modest.
Even though he was project
engineer, he keeps recount
ing the magnificent work of
the Army on the program,
the work of RCA. the work
of the Air Force and NASA
in putting the bird in space
on a Thor-Able rocket. He
claims he did little more than
perspire for two years. No.
body believes him.
There is a small building
and two huge radar dishes
at Shark River. One is so
feet across.
A rectangle of mysterious
instruments stared out from
steel file cabinets. A stout
young man called the first
beep. 1t came at 1882 pm.
Tiros was coming up over the
western horizon. A direction
finder heard the hello, and
locked the big radar dish into
position. 1t swung around
until it stared southwest.
The operator sent a COM
mand signal to Tiros. Two
cameras, aimed out below the
satellite, began to take pic
lures. They took Is stills
Evening star., 1960-04-22

occasionally is there time
and space for discussion of a
condition which is of interest
only to one out of ten thou
sand.
released by the Bell syndicate)
Monday: Toke it cosy!
Evening star., 1960-04-22
THE DETAILS

The FomiIy Council consists Of a
judge, psyehiotrist, three clergy
men, three editors and O women's
editor. Eoch article is a summary
OF on oetuoI eose history. The
council reports on problems thot
have been dealt with by response
Bile agencies and ecunseIors.
Evening star., 1960-04-22
FAMILY COUNCIL
Wife BuIks
AtMoviino
4th Time
THE PROBLEM

IHE PhObLEM
Ann S.-I don't want to
move-not again!
Allen S.-But it's a good
opportunity.
THE DETAILS
Ann 81 love my hus-
band and family, but there
are times when I feel like
throwing in the sponge.
Allen recently got the idea
that we move to a different
Evening star., 1960-07-29
J-Titan Fails
Second Time

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla,
July 90 (AP) The Air Force,
after running through a COM
plete test series of the Titan
missile without mishap, has en-
countered a second straight
failure with the operational
prototype of this intercontinen-
tai range weapon.
A ~" model Titan spiraled
into the Atlantic about 80 miles
off Cape Canaveral yesterday
when its first stage engine quit
early. The first u" rocket was
destroyed by the range safety
officer on July l when it lost
hydraulic pressure shortly after
launching.
The double setback for the
u" series follows six straight
successes over a 5,000-mile
course in the earlier &c" series.
Primary difference between the
two is that the newer model has
an improved engine that weighs
less and has fewer parts.
Evening star., 1960-07-29
MERCURY
New Space Capsule
Test Likely Soon

ably sank in the Atlantic be-
cause in tbs short a flight there
is no time to activate the para
chutes which are designed to
slow its descent"
Rear Admiral Frederick
Hilles. commander of the Air
Sea Recovery Force, said an
attempt will be made to locate
and salvage the capsule and
the remains Ct the shattered
rocket from the ocean. He
said they are believed to have
sunk in about 40 feet Of water.
Oficials reported it may take
several days to make a COM
plete study Of telemctry data
received from the Atlas.
The failure Of the Atlas
this Nations only operational
intercontinental ballistic missile
Game as a slight surprise
The big missile has built an
enviable reliability record in
testing here in recent months
and today's missile had been
checked and rechecked on its
pad several times.
The flight was intended to
subject the l-ton capsule to the
worst re-entry conditions an
Evening star., 1960-07-29
Area Living Cost
Check Is Asked

A member of Congress has
asked the. Labor Department
to determine whether the re-
cent rs per cent Government
pay raise has resulted in in
creased living costs in the
Washington area.
Representative Steed, Demo-
crat of Oklahoma, said he has
heard many complaints from
Washingtonians that Twin g
costs have risen as a result of
the pay raise.
Il have heard so many COM
plants by so many individuals
that I don't think it is a pass
ing gripe," Mr.. Steed said.
The Oklahoman said he has
heard complaints of some in
creases in rent, food and medi-
cal care.
He added that If such COM
plants are true the purpose of
a Government pay raise is de-
feated and hardship is inflicted
on those in private business
who have received no salary
increases.
Mr.. Steed asked the Labor
Department to inform him
when it issues its next cost Of
living index as to whether an
increase is reflected in the
Washington area since the pay
raise.
Evening star., 1960-07-29
Surveyor to Have TV

Edgar M. Cortright, assistant
director for lunar and planetary
programs, described the Sur
veyor as a television equipped,
Centaur-l aunched scientific
payload weighing 100 to 300
pounds which would be landed
gently on the moon for a study
of the atmosphere, magnetic
fields and other surface char
acteristics.
-Four companies have been
given study contracts. and
NASA hopes to be able to select
the firm to develop Surveyor
early next year.
The Prospector also would be
able to land gently on the moon
after being launched by a
Saturn rocket. 1t would be
capable of moving about on the
moon over an area with a radius
of perhaps so miles if terrain
is such that a truck-lke de-
vice could travel.
Mr.. Cortright said two. lunar
probes are to be launched with
Atlas-Able boosters this year,
and a second series is planned
for 1862. including three Prof.
ect Ranger launchings by Atlas
Agena. The third of the second
series is intended to be the
first lunar soft lander"
Mr.. Cortright also said that
by the end of the decade the
first Saturn-launched mission
to the planets Mars and Venus
may be attempted.
Evening star., 1960-07-29
Capsule Holds Together
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity - Over
cast tonight with rain becom-
ing heavy at times, low near 10.
Cloudy with rain or showers
tomorrow and little change in
temperature.
Maryland - Cloudy with oc-
casional rain or showers to-
night with the low near 10.
Cloudy with rain or showers
tomorrow and little change in
temperature.
Virginia Cloudy tonight
with occasional rain or show
ers heavy at times and the low
near 10. Continued cloudy to-
morrow with occasional rain
or showers and a little warmer.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay - Variable winds at
10 to Is knots tonight will shift
to northerly at 10 to 20 knots
tomorrow. Showers and thun-
derstorms spread over the Bay
tonight and tomorrow. Visibil-
ity 6 to 8 miles lowering to 2
to 5 miles in rain. Tides will
rise to about 2 feet above nor
NAL.
Five-Day Forecast
For Washington and Vicinity
Temperatures will average
near the normal high and low
Of IS and 68. Rain tomorrow,
fair Sunday and Monday with
chance of showers again Tues
day or Wednesday. Rain will
average l inch or more.