davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-11


attract funds from all over the
world. In my opinion, however, the
advantages Americans can gain by
buying Japanese stocks and bonds
are outweighed by currency ex-
change problems, taxes, and other
restrictions. Nevertheless, tn i S
phase of Japan's development will
bear watching
Dream OF World Leadership
The Japanese are ambitious, re-
sourceful, and hardworking. They
have not abandoned their old
dream of world leadership, but they
may have learned the folly of try
ing to conquer by arms. With near
ly 100,000,00O people compressed
into 1854 square miles, they must
export or die AS they struggle to
exist, their skill in finance, crafts
manship, industrial management,
and commerce poses a more i'm
mediate threat to our u. S. world
trade position than do current
Russian policies.
Certainly world trade will be-
come increasingly competitive and
it will do us no good to hide be-
hind tariff walls. Already Tokyo
is the worlds largest city. Some
day the worlds economic center of
gravity-which moved from London
to New York in the forepart of this
century pass to this oriental
capital. Other large cities, in order
of rank, are: London, New York,
Shanghai, Moscow, Mexico City,
Peking, Buenos Aires, Chicago,
Berlin, Sac Paulo, Leningrad, Cal
cutta, Tientsin, Rio de Janerio and
Paris. Note that five of the sixteen
largest cities are in Asia, while
only three are in North America.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-11
N&@%&
DON'T LOOK NOW, BUT

If you are troubled by $500 billion ma
tional debt and an $50 billion federal bud
get, cheer up. It's going to get worse.
That debt Of $3.50 billion, Federal Budget
Director Maurice STAINS discloses, isn't the
half of it. Laws passed in, former sessions of
Congress have obligated this country to pay
out another $3.50 billion in future years, over
and above the expenses that will be incurred
during those years.
AS for that $50 billion budget, STAINS
warns that unless we hold the line now, the
day is not too distant when the budget will
rise to the $50 billion or 500 billion range"
In the last session of Congress alone, 20 ma
jor spending bills were introduced in the
House and 20 in the Senate, which, if pass
ed, would add $50 billion to $50 billion year
to present spending.
AS for economizing, nearly S5 per cent of
the budget is ''locked in" in commitments for
national security, interest on the public debt,
and mandatory benefits for agriculture, vet
Grams and the needy. That leaves little room
for discretion or for cutting expenses.
Those are mean facts. Here is another
fact. This is an election year, and no legisla-
tor will want to say 'no" to any spending
proposal unless he is convinced completely
that it will be worth more votes than saying
"yes" Any citizen who expects Congress to
be stingy in handing out federal funds this
year had better let his Congressman know
about it now, and in no uncertain terms.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-11

younger gIorided
this
pinwale corduroy with
baiBge colar and
pockets
Kingsze pads picture they
are in the entire winter fashion lineup top hit loose duaer IN
bold dprnt corduroy with patch pockets and wide collar
For the dyke ook there graceful fitted short
trimmings
lace. braid babyrbbon bows.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-11

For example,:
You can report income from
farms, businesses, estates, trusts,
partnerships, rents, royalties and
so on. You can report gains or loss
es from the sale or exchange of
property and claim credit for re-
tirement income.
If you had any of that income,
form 1040 is the only one you can
use.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-11

The National Bureau Of Standards
can compare lengths to the nearest
ten miIIionth of an inch.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-11
Figuring Your Income Tax--2-
Which Form? Choosing Wrong
One Can Make a SIS Difference

EDITORS NOTE: federal 1O40W takes
alongside the O4OA and 1O forms this The
article
Figuring Your Income Tax explains which
S best
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-11
BY James NARROW
Associated Press Staff Writer


ire who
the
a easiest
little
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-11
BY DOROTHY ROE
Associated Press Women's Editor


Loungewear has long the Mother
Nowadays it's look the
bu newly gamorous
at-hOme
vivid solid imaginav
swashbucking renchcoat
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-11
MATS AND JETS

N&W(&
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-11

On 1040A you can claim each
$500 exemption-for yourself and
each dependent-you're entitled to.
And you can deduct. from your in
come the first $50 of dividend from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
ARE THOSE
SCHOOL
LETTERS
WORTH 1T?
BY FIJI GORSKA
star STAFF Writer

Washington area teen-agerS-like students
throughout the Nation-spend hundreds of hours
every year trying to earn school letters, simple
piece OF material they end up sewing on jacket
or sweater.
Why do students by the thousands, particu-
larly those in high school, work so hard for a
mere piece of cloth? Is it worth all the trouble?
Sometimes starting in their freshmen year in
high school, they devote endless hours of their
otherwise free time to attending club meetings,
taking part in service projects, participating in
athletics striving for election as class officers and
other efforts all of which give them points toward
earning the coveted letters Some Of them don't
make it, either
Most of the schools in the Washington area
offer letters, but the systems for earning them
vary.
At some schools the letters are awarded only
in athletics. Many, however, also award them for
scholarship. The difference is in the color.
Despite the rigid requirements most area
teens say getting letter is worth the effort. Only
few say it's for the birds.
The ones who think it's worth it, like Steve
Mayo, president of the senior class at Annandale
SVa) High, say it's mostly matter of self salts
faction, of achievement" But Steve'S main objec-
ton is that with some students "Once they start
working for the award, it becomes an obsesson
and it breeds cliquiShneSS."
It's unusual for an athlete to also get an
academic letter. Mel Case, vice president of the
Wheaton (Md) High senior class, has eight
athletic letters plus the schools Honor Award,
a three-dimensional red-on-gold wv" He has
worked three years to accumulate the required
1000 points. The points must be divided among
scholarship, activities and athletic achievements.
"ItS of more value to be an all-round per-
son." says Mel and school authorities agree.
Differing somewhat from other area schools
is Richard Montgomery High in Rockville. A mon
Continued POss
The Adak sun., 1960-09-19

= How not to catch trout. Pick
spot where there are already people
fishing, give your children poles and
tell them to move in let them make
all kinds Of noise and when the fish
don't bi tie move to the spot closer to
where the other fl shermen are fishing.
Keep having your children make noise.
That way you'll be sure NOT to catch
any and you IL avoid the mess.of hav-
ing to clean them.
Speaking of fishing you should have
seen the contrast of two who were
wandering through the tundra at Nurses
Greeks one like. bear laundering
through the tundra the other out of
sight save for the tip of his fishing
rod steal hily moving toward the small
opening in the tundra where lie the
creek and some Of the incest rainbow
trout seen by this ghost in quite a
long time all Ia inches or better.
Wonder who will win the Captain
Trophy Basketball League Looney of
Supply is confident in his choice,
Admins team is confident, too even
with the loss of LUG LINDQUIST, the
station Special Services Officer who
has orders for Point Mugu, California,
who lent much spark to the Admin. team
Of last season. Public Works entry
adds to the compe tition. May: the best
team win.
Those screams you might have heard
from the Post Office we're emitting
from Chief "Pappy' Tynes on receiving
word he got orders to a DER.
Overheard on the station bus
Wi tn some of the spot announcements
they show I'D just IS soon listen to
commercial Is"
Central Files welcomes aboard Don
Hewkin, YN2 from Headquarters, 9th
Naval District.
The Adak Sun will be grazing its
pages soon with the art. work and car
looming of a lad named Adams who works
The Adak sun., 1960-09-19
ApAk :. Stn
NAVAL. INSTITUTE ESSAYS

~ W. \L~ ttVOf ~ lOO/ VI y
ANNAPOLIS, MD. 800 (NavNaws) 90 The
US. Naval Inst tute loca ted here has
: announced it's 1860 General Prize Essay
Contest, open to all civilian or mi Ii
Of Nov. l., 1860.
test will be- up to $500, depending
: upon the merit on the winning essay.
Additional awards for the top essay
ship in. the Naval ms titute.
Essays may be on any subject and
should be analytical or interpretive
and rot merely an exposi tion or person.
alnrrative. They must be typewri tten,
legible, double spaced, on paper appro-
ximat ely Skill, in duplicate wi tn each
copy complete in itself, and not over
5000 words.
The authors name should not appear
on the essay, but instead motto on
the title page. This same motto sho-
uld also be typed on sheet of paper
along wi tn the identi ficat ion of the
author and sealed in an envelope. The
motto is then put on the outside Of the
envelope. The envelope will not be
opened until the Board has made it's
selection of the pri winning essay.
Essays and identifying envelope must
be mailed in a large sealed envelope
marked general Prize Essay Contest"
The awards will be made known and
presented to the successful competitors
at the annual meeting on Thursday, Feb.
10, 1861. Addi tional essays may rece-
i've Honorable Mention" wi tn compensa-
ton. Essays not awarded a prize may
be published in the Naval Insti tute
Proceedings" and paid for at the reg
ular rate for articles.
The Adak sun., 1960-09-19

The men were gripping about the food
as they moped down the chow line with
their trays.
At last the mess sergeant could not
stand it any longer.
Whats going on wi tn you guys ?Mon-
day you like heans. Tuesday you like
beans. Wednesday you like beans. Now
all Of sudden, on Thursday you don't
like. beans"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-23
Worthwhile Class
Holds Regular Meeting

The Worthwhile class of the
First Church of Christ recently
held their June meeting in the
annex.
A short business meeting was
followed by a devotional period
led by Mrs. Chester Hayes.
During the social hour refresh
ments were served to the follow
ing: Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Brandon,
Mrs. Gladys DeVolld, Mrs. Rhea
Elliott, Miss Lillian Harkins,
Mrs. Hattie VanFleet, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert Weekley and Mr.
and Mrs. Blaine Way in addition
to the hosts and hostesses, Mr.
and Mrs. Chester Hayes and Mr.
and Mrs. Wiley Bigley.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Mcconnell
were unable to attend but pro-
vided the recreation for the
evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-23
Jennie James Missionary
Society Holds Meetinq

The Jennie James Missionary
society met at the home of Mrs.
Dwight Johnson at Hiramsburg,
Tuesday evening.
The meeting opened with the
singing of hymns followed by
prayer by Arlene Morris.
The theme for the evening was
"Our Bodies, the Temple of
God" Scripture verses were
given beginning with the letter
81" by the members.
The business meeting was in
charge of the president, Mrs.
Don Briggs.
During the social hour, rags
for rugs were sewed. The meet
ing was dismissed with prayer
by Mrs. Roy Wikander.
Those present were: Misses
Lois Dudley, Arlene Morris, Jean
Moore, Carol Dudley, Mrs. Don
Briggs, Mrs. Charles Doan and
the hostess, Mrs. Johnson.
The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Richard Bur-
lingham.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-23
Ava W.C.T.U. Meets
Friday In Stiers Home

The Ava W.C.T.U. met Friday
night at the home of Mrs. Cliff
ford Stiers. There were twelve
members, three honorary men,
bers, one guest and two children
present.
The meeting was opened by
the group singing I'm The Gar
den" and prayer was led by Mrs.
Jacob Phelps.
The president, Mrs. Roy Clark,
presided, and Mrs. Earl Archer
led the devotionals with Faith
and Works" being the theme
Mrs. Albert Davis reported on
two chapters of the study book
Readings were given by Mrs
Phelps and Mrs. Wilfred Rayner
Items of interest were presented
from the World W.C.T.U. bulle-
tin by Mrs. Clark.
During the meeting sewing foI
hospitals and the making OF
seepage pads was discussed.
Mrs. Phelps and Mrs. Charles
Rayner will be hoStesSes at the
next meeting.
Lunch was served by the hos,
tess assisted by Rebecca anc
Elizabeth Clark.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-23
Silver Spur Riding
Club Holds MeetinQ

The Silver Spur Riding club
held their June meeting Thurs
day evening in the basement of
the Reed and Wheeler service
station with president, George
Womack, presiding.
The members present paid
dues for the coming year. All
dues should be paid to the
treasurer, Lewis Dennis by Aug.
1St.
Plans for a horse show in the
near future were discussed.
Plans for wiener roast and
an evening of old time visiting
was decided for July 10, at 500
p. m. at the home of Jake and
Sally Dennis. Follow Rt. 76 north
of New Concord and signs will be
erected. Everyone is to bring
their own Wieners and buns and
everyone is welcome.
It was decided the meetings
would be held the third Friday
of each month at the Reed and
Wheeler service station on Olive
street, beginning at 7:30.
Delicious refreshments were
served by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Flesher and Marion Lawrence.
Roy and Mavis Reed and Ron
ME Wheeler were appointed to
furnish refreshments for the
July meeting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-23
Newlyweds Are Honored
AT Party, SATURDAY. Nioht

Miss Betty Lou VanDyne and
Melvin R. Wentworth, whose
wedding was an event of Sun
day, June l9, were guests of
honor at party given Saturday
evening by the maid of honor,
Maxine Laughlin, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Laughlin, of North
street.
Decorations were of blue and
bronze. A large gifted wedding
bell surrounded by sweetheart
roses formed the table center
piece.
A buffet supper was served
to the following: Rev Paul Mus
tard, officiating minister; Mr..
and Mrs. Roy VanDyne, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Wentworth and son,
Merlin, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Moore and daughters, Vickie and
Debbie, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Gibson, Ira Davis, LaVerne
Wentworth, Carlos Franks of
Canton, Robert Ryan of Chagrin
Falls, Carolyn and Marlene Pol
ing of Canton, Barbara Francis
of Kingston, Glen and Eddie
Griffin, Barbara Bond and the
guests of honor. The hostesses
were assisted by Mrs. Ada
Gibson and Mrs. Hazel Davis.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-23
Farewell Party Honors
Rev. And Mrs. Foster

A farewell party was given
Saturday evening in honor of
Rev. and Mrs. William Foster, at
the Ava Methodist church base
ment, with thirty members and
friends present.
An arrangement of roses and
peonieS centered the table when
a covered dish supper was
served.
The Fosters were presented
with an electric blanket by Yer
non Dudley, Sunday school sup
erintendent.
Miss Sandra Clark sang and
was accompanied by Mrs. Roy
Clark at the piano. She dedicated
this number to Rev. Foster.
Rev. Foster is retiring after
eight years of association with
the church and plans to make
his home in Carrollton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-23
Daughter Honored AT
Birthday Dinner, Sunday

Mrs. Lucetta Mann, of West
street, entertained Sunday with
a birthday dinner at the CaId-
well park, honoring her daugh-
ter, Velma Carpenter, of New
Philadelphia.
Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Mann and son,
James and daughter, Carolyn, of
Woodsfield; Mr.. and Mrs. Racey
Carpenter and sons, Randall,
Jay, Rosen and Rudy, of New
Philadelphia, Mrs. Jay Moore and
daughters, Carol, Judy, Joyce
and Janette of Summerfield.
The two granddaughters of
Mrs. Mann that were unable tC
attend were Mrs. William Reed
of Beallsville, and Connie Car.
penter, daughter of MIR. and Mrs
Racey Carpenter.
A lovely birthday cake cen
tered the table.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-23
Mrs. Gertrude Wehr
HOn0red AT Dinner

Mrs. Gertrude Wehr, who re-
Gently retired as a telephone
operator from the Caldwell ex-
change, was the guest of honor
Thursday evening at a dinner
given in the Berwick hotel, Cam
bridge.
A lovely dinner was served to
group of co-workers and assis-
tants. Mrs. Wehr was presented
with a beautiful gift from E. M.
Owens, division manager of the
telephone company, New Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. Wehr started working for
the local company on January
%, 1912 and has been one of their
most faithful and cooperative
operators.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-23
Caldwell W.C.T.U. Meets
In Mrs. Ed Ball Home

Faith and Works" was the
theme for the meditation led by
Mrs. Herbert Ullman at the
meeting of the Caldwell W.C.T.U.
Friday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Ed Ball. Mrs. Ullman
also reviewed a chapter in the
study book.
Mrs. H. M. Shafer, president,
conducted the business meeting,
when the group discussed pay
ment of dues, sewing of rug
rags, and the making of afghans
for veterans.
Mrs. G. M. Racey, treasurer,
| asks that all dues be paid to her
by July l.
Mrs. w. K. Heddleson will be
hostess for the July meeting.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess assisted by Mrs
Robert Ball.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-23
Perry R. B|akes
Observe Golden
Wedding Event

Mr.. and Mrs. P. R. Blake cele-
brated their 50th wedding ami
versary, Sunday, June 19, at the
home of their son, Richard, of
Steubenville.
The table was decorated with
lovely center piece of yellow
flowers and gold leaves and a
beautiful three TERED cake. A
buffet dinner was held at noon
for the immediate family.
All the children were together
for the first time since the death
of the Oldest daughter, Ruby, in
1948.
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Blake and children,
Dolores, Diane and Billie; Mr..
and Mrs. c. E. Speaker and chill
dren, Connie and Danny of
Steubenville; Mr.. Lester Tim
minis and children, Jacqueline,
Merry Anne, and Peter of Car
Isle, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight
Sanford and children, Revecca
and Earl of Newport; Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton Stringer and sons,
Lynn and Bill of Beverly; Mr..
and Mrs. Don Stringer and
daughter, Dawn Ellen of James
town; Mr.. John Farrall of Can
ton, and the honored guests, Mr..
and Mrs. P. r. Blake, of Dexter
City.
Many lovely gifts and cards
were received.
Mr.. Blake and Iva Harper were
united in marriage June 18, 1910,
at the brides home, at Gem,
Ohio, by the Methodist minister,
S. T. Walters.
Mr.. Blake served for number
of years as mayor of Dexter
City and has been prominently
identified with the progress of
this community.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-23
TURKEY DINNER

Those attending a fathers day
turkey dinner at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman B. Hume,
Jr., of WilliamstoWn, w. Va,
Sunday were: DR.. H. B. Hume,
Harold and Emily Hume of Cald-
well, DR.. Weber and his house
keeper, Helen Biedenbaugh, of
Marietta and the host and hostess
and daughters, Rita and Karen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Miller and
son spent part of the afternoon
there also.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-23
Willard Love Honored
With Dinner Last Sunday

Willard Love, of Woodsfield,
was honored Sunday with a
Fathers day dinner at his home
by members of his family, with
the exception of son, MIR. and
Mrs. Clesson Love, who are vaca-
tioning in Florida.
The children were Mrs. Mary
Feldner, East Union; Mrs. George
Henderson, Canton; Mrs. Earl
Christy, Graysville; Mrs. Rose
Bartenslant, Woodsfield; Mrs,
Joe Love, Harriettsville, and Mrs.
Merle Cass, of Woodsfield.
There were a large number of
guests in attendance and at noon
a buffet dinner was enjoyed.
Mr.. Love will be 81 years old
| in November and is in good
| health considering his advanced
years.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-23

| The bride was given in mar
riage by her grandfather, Man
son Landaker. She wore a gown
of white Chantilly lace, with
scooped neckline and seed pearl
trim, short sleeve, and bouffant
skirt. Her veil was held in place
by matching lace cap, and she
| carried a bridal bouquet of white
| carnations.
Mrs. Clata Tyson, of Columbus,
was matron of honor, and Miss
Marilyn Ann Cav, of Otsego,
sister of the groom, was brides
maid. They wore gowns of mint
green and carried bouquets of
pink carnations.
Mr.. Clata Tyson, of Columbus,
was best man, and Mr.. Dale Cav,
of Hudson, brother of the groom,
and Mr.. Clarence Tyson, of New
Concord, were ushers.
Miss Janet Mendenhall, of Co.
lumbus, Mrs. Harley King,
Otsego, and Mrs. Clarence Tyson,
New Concord, were hostesses at
the reception held in the church
dining room.
The bride is a graduate of
Caldwell high school and Colum-
bus Business University and is
employed by the State of Ohio
department of taxation, Colum-
bus.
The groom is a graduate of
New Concord high school and
is with the United States Air
Force, stationed at Portsmouth,
New Hampshire.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-23
Miss Arlene Henderson Bride
Of Robert THko Last SUNDAY

Rev. E. Parker West Of
ficiated for the single ring cere-
mony, Sunday, June II, at 2:30
p. m. in the sanctuary of the
First Methodist church which
united in marriage Miss
Arlene Mae Henderson,. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Hender-
son, of North street, Caldwell,
and Mr.. Robert Ernest Titko, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Titko, of
Beecham Road, Gahanna.
The church was decorated with
seven branch candelabra and on
each side of the altar were vases
of yellow roses, yellow chrysan-
themums and white gladiola, and
beauty baskets of white gladiola,
yellow shasta daisies, palms and
white aisle cloth. Pews were
marked carrying out the color
scheme of yellow and white.
Organ music was presented by
Mrs Robert Rudge.
Escorted to the altar by her
father, the bride was lovely in a
gown of white silk organza over
taffeta, designed on classic lines
with a portrait neckline, edged
with chantilly lace. Her waist
length veil was of imported silk
illusion and was held with
crown of white orange blossoms.
She carried an arrangement of
yellow rosebuds on top of an
Eastern Star Bible with showers
of tiny yellow sweetheart roses.
Miss Lois Lee Roberts, as
matron-of-honor, was dressed in
gown of aqua marine silk or
ganza over taffeta sheath
dress. Her flowers were a cas-
cade arrangement of shasta
daisies interlaced with ivy.
Misses Grace Eileen Brum-
bach and Joyce Ann Titko, as
bridesmaids, wore gowns identi-
cal to that of the matron-of-
honor.
The brides mother wore for
her daughters wedding a beige
lace dress and cymbidium
orchid was pinned to her should
er line.
The bridegroom's mother wore
q blue lace dress and also had
cymbidium orchid pinned to her
shoulder line.
Jerry Titko, brother of the
bridegroom, served as best man
and ushers were Charles Titko,
of Columbus, Joel Davis, of
Bucyrus, and Frank Summerfield
of Columbus.
A reception was held in the
church social room Immediately
following the ceremony. Aides