davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-26
OVER COUNTER

Washington listinRs on overtime
counter markets furnished by the Ma
tional Association OF Securities Dealers
as OF l pm. Tuesday, January 20:
Evening star., 1960-01-26
TREASURY BONDS

Prices quoted in dollars and thirty.
seconds.
Subject to Federal taxes but not to
State income taxes.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-11-02
Letter To The Editor

| was in Nome and Solomon
1915 to 1929. l wonder if any of
my friends are still around Nome.
I would like to hear from them.
They knew me as Sid Kelly or
Kid Kelly, friend of Dan Kelly,
John Haering and others. Any
one who knows where they are
please write to me. I'll try to
make it to Nome next spring l
am retired now. Children are
grown up. Best regards.
S. K. Birochak,
1924 SeavieW Ave-,
Bridgeport 10, Conn.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-11-02
Arms and Technicians
From CZechOslavakia
Pour Into Cuba

WASHINGTON, R-NeW Com
munist weapons shipments to
Cuba are reported to have more
than doubled the amount of Red
made weapons available to Prime
Minister Castro for his armed
forces.
Western diplomatic officials
who reported this said shipments
in the past two months alone
including light tanks, field artil-
lery, mortars, troop carrier trucks,
rifles and machine guns-are far
beyond Cuba's defensive needs.
The value of the arms, almost
all CZech-made, is estimated to
total more than $500 million.
Some 300 or more Czech mill
tary technicians and instructors
are understood to have accom-
panied the arms.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-11-02
Cuba Loses Attempt In
U.N. to Air Charges OF
Aggression Against U. S.

UNITED NATIONS, NY, R-
Cuba and her Communist sup
porters lost their fight last night
for an immediate U.N. Assembly
airing of charges the United
States plans an invasion of Cuban
soil. But the vote was closer than
many expected.
The Donation Assembly voted
As 20 against the Cuban Soviet
attempt to upset the Steering
Committee recommendation that
the Cuban complaint be sent first
to the Assembly Political Com
mitee. Eighteen nations abstained.
The balloting came after two
days of bitter attacks by Cuba
and the entire Soviet bloc, who
accused the United States of ag-
erosion, subversion, invasion
plans and all-around sinister in
tent
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-11-02
West Germany
Rakes In Sc Billion
OF American Gold
BY J. M. ROBERTS
Associated Press News Analyst

~AO0~N~O~~~~
Why is the United States, after
two years of pressing her allies
to assume more of the burden of
aid to underdeveloped countries,
is now putting the bee on West
Germany more directly than any
one else?
It's because Germany is the one
which raked in the gold which has
been flowing from the United
States
In 1949 the United States had
more than $24 billion worth of
gold Germany had none.
Since then the us. supply has
gone down approximately So bill
lion and Germany has approx
mately Sc billion.
Germany has taken skillful adj
vantage, with the aid of hard
work, of the expanding free world
economy which was based for
many years after the war almost
exclusively on American aid. Ger
many trade has grown amazingly.
AS other economies have pene-
trated world markets, the share
of the United States has shifted
more and more to the countries
which she continues to aid. Her
net income in the export-import
field is still about So billion an
nually, but when foreign aid bills
are paid she has a deficit, and
that's where the gold has gone.
When other countries lacked
the dollars to do business, the
United States filled the gap, in
addition to giving away billions
to bolster newly emerging states.
When other countries began to
show profits, the United States
started demanding that they take
over part of the aid lead. Some
progress was made, but not much.
Total aid has increased, but the
us. share has not been reduced
and, indeed, political factors sug-
SSoI tiioV IL may SNell have W De
increased.
Another reason why West Ger
many is expected to shoulder a
larger share is that, even now that
she is rearming, the Western AL
lies are still paying, through
NATO, large part of her defense
expense. She has had freer hand
for economic expansion, relative
ly, than anyone else.
This, despite her cooperation in
the European community, has left
points of abrasion in her relations
with Britain and France, who find
her cutting into markets which
they have considered their own.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-11-02

Fine Job Printing At The Nugget,
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-02
Universal
Direct-To-Con Mixer

$177.25 regularly $236.55
Milks into shipping can. Deep-Well Lid traps
bacteria-aden moisture. Milk-dehecting Battle.
Calf-Nose Inf1ations. Low vacuum. Single unit
with piston pump. Glitter not inc) Use Easy
Payment Plan
Evening star., 1960-02-14
SATURDAY
February 20

u February 70
9-Hove Gun. Will Travel.
A group of eld-time silver miners
turn to PeIodin fer help when o
treasured oil painting disappears
from the towns saloon. Richard
Boone, Howard Petrie.
1000
5-D6vld Niven Show. Drama.
7-JubiIee U. S. A. Variety.
! Hour. Country style musicoI
variety show. Guests: Eddy Ar
mold, Roy Orusky. Red Foley,
n1 c.
9-Gunsmoke. Western.
Kitty tries to save the life OF
local roncher and endonoers her
own. jones Arness, Amanda
Blake, AbroPom Sofoer.
1880
Anon From lnterpol.
A new film series bosed on &C.
tivlties Of the international police
organization Richard Wylef sturs
5-PIoyhouse Five. Movie.
Ia Hours. "TiIl the End Of
Time" 1916. A returned 81
tries TO reodjust TO eivilion life.
Guy Medison, Dorothy McGuire.
o-Ten-Thirfv The0feP.
| Hour, SO Min. The Crowd
Roors." 1898. A young fighter
joins forces with bookmoker in
shady deol. Robert Toylor,
Moureen O'SuIlivon.
100
4-News. Sports.
Sprooue. Michael.
7-Sotufdoy Night Movie.
IA Hours. 1.-The Rains Come"
1899. Louis BromfIeld's novel
about India. Myrno 10y, Tyrone
Power, George Brent
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Barber. Douglas. Daniels.
li:l5
4-Feoture Festival. Movie.
IA Hours. "Hoodlun Empire"
1851. A senatorial crime COM
mittee uneovers the sordid story
OF ooneldnd syndicate. Brian
DonIeVy, Claire Trevor, Forrest
Tucker.
s-Ten-ThiFty Thedter.
Continuation Of "The Crowd
Roors"
1900
5-Dick Powell Show. Drama.
f9.9n
Evening star., 1960-02-14
g. Have Gun. Will TroveI.

~hhSNS @uI ""l bHSV~bs
A group Of eld-time silver miners
turn to Pelodin fer help when O
treasured oil painting disappears
from the towns saloon. Richard
Boone, Howard Petrie.
Evening star., 1960-02-14

to the Moyfield CotlIlion, series
Of formal dances for children.
Jerry Motheis, Rusty Stevens.
S-Wdnfed Dead OF Alive.
WESTERN. Randall is hired BY
wealthy banker to bring back
his missing son. Steve Mcqueen
stors. (RepeotJ
500
4-The Deputy. Western.
"Queen Beo." Marshal Fry be-
clouds McCord's reputation os
port Of his plan to expose pro-
lection racket. Henry Fonda,
Allen Cose, Phyllis Avery.
7-Lawrenee WeIk. Variety.
I Hour. Featuring Rocky Rock
we'll, Bob Lido, LorN Hooper.
Lennon Sisters. from Hollywood }
9-Mr. Lucky. Adventure.
A prominent businessman tries to
send one of Lucky's most VoIuo-
Bile employees back to prison for
violating his poroIe. John Wv
yon, Ross Martin, Linda Lowscn.
$50
4-Worh Wide 80. Series.
I Hour. Requiem for Mary Jo."
The story of O religious service in
jozz written by music teacher
and iozz musician otter the
deoth OF his infant douehter. Ed
Summerlin. -
5-Don Owens Jomboree.
Country music.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21
All Sports Banquet
To Be Held Thursday

Several football and basketball
awards will be presented Thurs
day evening when the all-sports
banquet is held at the Methodist
church for the students and their
parents only with a few invited
guests.
The buffet dinner will be
served at $50 p. m. by mothers
Of the team members.
Football awards to be pre-
sented by Coach James Smoot
will include the best offensive
player, best defensive player,
most improved player and the
captains will also be named at
this dinner.
In basketball, Coach Harry
Boal will present letters for the
varsity champion foul shooter,
reserve champion foul shooter,
varsity most improved player and
the reserve most improved play
er.
Leo Strang, famous coach of
the Massillon Tigers, will be the
principal speaker.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21
Court OF Honor
Held For Scout
Troop Members

A court of honor for members
of Boy Scout Troop No. sol was
held Tuesday night at the K of c
hall on West street.
The court of honor was COM
posed of Judge w. Vernon Arch
er, who spoke briefly, Woodrow
E. Cecil, Dean Riddle, William
Heppner, William Sailing and
John w. Hill.
Following the pledge of al
legiance to the flag, the troop
pledged was given, followed by
the candlelighting ceremony,
inspection in ranks, presentation
of awards, remarks by Judge
Archer and the Scout prayer by
Douglass Brandon.
The highest ranking award of
Life scout was received by Randy
Smith. The four Star badges were
presented to Robert Lorenz,
Gregory Heppner, Daniel Bates
and Robert Paxton II; tenderfoot,
Howard Smalley, Robert Cordell
and Daniel Paxton.
Merit badges were also pres
ented to the following for their
accomplishments which included:
Daniel Bates, citizenship in the
home, hiking and photography;
Mike Ball, hiking; Gary Briggs,
hiking; Jimmie Hupp, first aid;
James Hupp, dog care; Robert
Lorenz, citizenship in the home,
hiking and coin collecting.
Glenn Miller, hiking, reading,
scholarship; Robert Paxton II,
citizenship in the home, hiking,
home repairs and photography;
Robert Sailing, hiking; Jerry Wat
son, hiking; Dean B. Riddle, hik-
ing; Randy Smith, citizenship in
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21
Scholarship Team
Announced For
Caldwell School

The district-state scholarship
team for the Caldwell high school
has been announced by Principal
Gilbert w. Weekley.
They will participate in the
contest to be held at Ohio Uni
versity, Athens, Saturday morn
ing, May Z with students from
81 counties taking part.
The students from the Cald-
well school and the subject in
which they will be participating
include:
Rosemary Crum, 10th year
biology; Richard DeVolld, 9th
grade general science; James
Whitcomb, 18th grade chemistry;
Ronald A. Brown, 9th grade
Algebra; William c. Hayes, 10th
grade Algebra.
Glenn B. Stay, 18th grade
American History; Margaret j.
Estadt, 10th grade World His
tory.
Diana Mcdonald, 18th grade
Social studies; Ann E. Paxton,
9th grade English; Treva Picken-
paugh, 10th grade English.
Carolyn Giallombardo, 18th
grade English; Barbara Boyer,
18th grade English.
John w. Hazard, 9th grade
Latin; Sharon Burrier, 10th grade
Latin; Barbara LorenZ, 18th
grade French and Marvin w.
Cremeans, 18th grade Book
keeping.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21
"0pen House" To
Be Held Al chs
For Local P.T.A.

The P.T.A. will hold its final
meeting Of the year on Monday,
April Is at the Caldwell high
school gym. The short business
meeting will consist of installing
officers for the 1960-61 school
year.
Immediately following the in
stallation, a form of "open house"
will be observed. All classrooms,
in both the high school and grade
school, will be open for public
visitation. Teachers will be on
hand to discuss with you the vari-
Gus phases of their program.
The industrial arts and home
economics departments will fea-
ture a display of projects made
by the students. You are invited
to tour all departments
The Caldwell industrial arts
club, students, have made and
donated several small projects
to be given away free to visitors.
You will be asked to guess the
number of beans" in a bowl.
Those guessing the nearest will
be awarded prizes. The projects
are presently on display in the
store window at the Lorenz
Hardware store.
Parents are encouraged to come
to this meeting, to participate in
the tours, observe the classrooms
and talk with the teachers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21
Caldwell Approved
Secondary School

William R. Ross, president of
the North Central Association of
colleges and secondary schools,
Minneapolis, Mimi, announced
tooay that the Caldwell high
school has been placed on the
list of secondary schools ap-
proved for the ensuing year by
the association.
The local school has been ap-
proved by the association con-
~tinuously since 1885.
The above acton was taken
at the annual business meeting
of the association in Chicago last
month, according to word re-
ceived by Principal Gilbert B.
Weekley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21
ARTS AND CRAFTS SHOW

Noble countians have been in
vited to attend the Arts and
Crafts show to be held in the
Swan building at 18th and Wheel
ing in Cambridge from Sunday,
April Is thru May Z. This show
features % original Curry and
Ives prints. Many local artists, as
well as from GAINESVILLE, are
going to hang their pictures. This
show is free to the public and
sponsored by the Community
Concert Association.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21
SarahsviiIe Juniors
10 Present Mystery

The Junior class play of
Sarahsville high school will be
presented Friday evening, April
70, at 800 O'Clock in the high
school gymnasium.
The play, a mystery-comedy
entitled "Mumbo jumbo" will
include the entire junior class
and will be under the direction
of Mrs. Lucy Jane Bates.
Musical numbers will be pre-
sented before the play and be-
tween acts by the Tri-school
band.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21

cations in engineering and the
natural sciences.
Wiley is employed as a pub
~lication specialist in the prepare
ton of equipment manuals. He
was graduated from Ohio State
University's School of journalism
in 1854 and from Manchester
high school, Reinersville, in l947.
During the Korean Conflict he
served with the 3rd Infantry
Division in Korea.
He is married to the former
Marilyn Harris of McConnels-
vile. They have a three-year-old
son, Stephen.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21
MARRIAGE PERMITS

Marriage permits were issued
in Washington county to Homer
Larry Hesson, laborer, of Elba,
and Carol Jean Ullman, secre-
tary, of Lower Salem; and James
Lloyd DeVolld, student, Belle
Valley, and Jeanne Anne Morris,
student, Macksburg.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21

Reed also stated that to his
knowledge the garage has the
only frame contact hoist for
fabrication service in the area.
Mr.. Reed started into business
at the present location of the
Noble Tractor Sales in 1916 and
in 1852 he sold the building to
Dallas Bond and moved to the
location on West street where he
has remained.
In 1858, a carport type of COW
erage was erected for used autos
and in October of 1859, Crock
and Schafer, local contractors,
began work on the new garage.
Reeds staff consists of one
bookkeeper, two mechanics and
one salesman. They r open
Monday through Saturday, in
both the sales and service depart
mentS.
The old building will be used
for show room and storage of
new cars.
Reed Motor Sales is the agent
for Rambler sales in Noble
county. For % years he has been
a school bus contractor for the
Caldwell schools, plus his ad-
ditional civic duties. Although
he has, in years past, served on
the Caldwell village council, he
is again serving in this capacity.
Reed has plans for additional
fill surrounding his new addition
which when completed will GER
tainly enhance the appearance of
that area in which it is situated.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21
DRIVE is

Mrs. Valera Hutchinson, chair
man of the Noble county Red
Cross CHAPTER, reported today
that Blanche Long, chairman in
Dexter City, and her committee
have finished their soliciting in
that area and have received funds
well over their quota.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21
HIT CHARGE

Henry Jacob Morris, AZ, of
Wh.pple, has been cited into
Marietta municipal court on a
hit-skip charge as the result of
an accident in that city, Thurs
day. The state patrol reported
Morris was in the act of passing
a car driven by Naomi Kemp,
of Macksburg, when he side
swiped her a but did not stop.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21
D.W.I. CHARGE

Dewey Keith, As, of Cleveland,
was arrested Saturday by Mar
shall Gorby Wells and charged
with driving while intoxicated.
He was fined 500 and costs and
received three days in Jail when
he appeared before Mayor
Chester Howiler in municipal
court.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21

Pictured above are the five Scout members of Troop No. SOL
who were honored at the Court of Honor held Tuesday night at
the Knights of Columbus building on West street.
Pictured left to right are Gregory Heppner, Star scout
award; Daniel Bates, Star scout award; Randy Smith, Scout life
award; Robert Paxton II, Star scout award and Robert Lorenz,
Star scout award.
A number of other members in the troop also received merit
badges during the candlelight ceremonies.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21
BUY PROPERTY

Mr.. and Mrs. David Shaw have
purchased the Bill Robertson
property on Walnut street and
possession will be given in two
weeks.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21
PERSONNEL AT THE REED AGENCY
Gerald A. Wiley Elected Secretary
OF Writer'S And Editors Group

Gerald A. Wiley, of Columbus, a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarenc
B. Wiley of RID No. 6, Caldwell, has been elected secretary of tn
Central Ohio Chapter, Society of Technical Writers and Editors.
The Society of Technical Writers and Editors is a national as
ISOLATION of writers and editors of manuals, reports, and other publ
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21

the community, World Brother
hood, soil and water conservation
and personal fitness.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21

Physicians used to prescribe
cosmetics, as well as pills, before
they became too busy treating the
sick
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21
Extensive RemodeIing Project
Enhances Area Around Caldwell

The addition to Dean Reeds Motor Sales is now completed and
In operation. There are still minor finishing touches to be done, but
mechanical work on autos has been started. MI. Reed stated the
new section will be able to handle II cars at one time for all types
of motor repairs and overhaulng.
Evening star., 1960-10-21
Truman SCOTS at Claim
Of fNixon's S Experience

DECATUR. Ala, Oct. 81
(AP).-Former President Tru-
man said today Vice President
Nixon's experience has been
learning the wrong things-he
has been learning how to do
things the wrong way"
Campaigning In behalf Of the
Democratic ticket, Mr.. Truman
said In an address prepared for
q party rally here that there
were many things he could say
about the Republican presi-
Dental candidates experience
and conduct but some Of them
might not be printable"
However, I viii, say only
this, and / don't think any
one viii dispute It," he con-
tinued. :"'Nixon's experience
has been Republican expert
ence. II he were elected, hi
would be . Republican, Presi.
dent"
! Mr.. Truman said that ''in al
sincerity he considered thu
Senate service Of Senator
Kennedy. the Democratic presi'
Dental nominee. to be -just al
good training for the presi'
dency" as experience In the
ONCE Of Vice President.
Jack Kennedy has had some
experience. too." he said. "Hi!
experience has been Democratic
Evening star., 1960-10-21
CLOSED-IN FEELING
Nominees WOULD Like
Manhattan I ronsfer

Bedford -Stuyvesant area, he
was indifferently received, al
though one spectator pro-
nounced him absolutely beau
tiful." A man shouldered his
way out Of the crowd saying
hes got nothin' for u.s." AT
Flatbush avenue, a mother at
tempted to hold up her crying
child to see the man she thinks
will be the next President. The
tot squalled and she said
sharply, Listen, I didn't come
out for nothing. You'll 60 home
as soon as he finishes talking
You'll be tired for one minute
more, you'll sleep later in the
morning"
Over the child's whimpers
she told q reporter. Hes stun.
ming. Will you look at the cui
Of that suit?" a#F !
At the conjunction Of Bed!
ford and Beverly road, before q
Thursday night shopping Grove
outside Sears-Roebuck, a hys-
lterical adolescent, who had LOST
lher shoe in her rush to shake
the candidates hand and say
God bless you" stood on ont
foot, wringing her hands.
I'm so dizzy I think I'm
going to faint" she sobbed, sup
ported by a friend. What il
he's the next President? I'ds
lost 10 shoes for him, I'm tellin
va
The Senator then went bacl
to the Hotel Astor to speak al
a dinner honoring Pat Clancy
Queens leader, who had sup
ported him at the convention
The audience was merely civil
He told them that the man whit
, carries New York will be th'
; next President, q possibilit!
. that he and the professional
! appeared to be taking fol
granted about now.
. Outside he ran into the frs
I real fight Of the day. Hundred
. If young people carrying Nixon
! Lodge signs set up a tumult o
boos and jeers as he went by
: His partisanS, outnumbered
; set up a feeble counter-cry o
I'VE Want Kennedy"
: A girl screamed Get rid o
= Jack" as he went by.
The candidate waved II
: friendly fashion to all faction
and climbed into his Limousine
AS it bore him back to hi
hotel retreat. q man wen
, through the crowd shouting
! OK, give me back the signs.
: He gathered them up in busi
{ nesslike fashion, slowed then
into a car and also went hi
way.
Evening star., 1960-10-21
By MARY McGRORY
Star STAG Writer

star St1u WRITER
NEW YORK, Oct. al
There's something else they
agree on. Senator Kennedy
and Vice President Nixon are
as one in thinking that New
York is not big enough for
both Of them.
While Senator Kennedy was
riding In triumph up Broad
way on Tuesday, the Vice
President stole into the city
almost unremarked. At the Al
Smith dinner the same night
they were poles apart on the
dais. Vice President Nixon
spoke Of religion; Senator Ken
nedy talked politics.
Yesterday morning, Mr.. Nixor
left his Waldorf Astoria suite tC
speak at a meeting Of the Ma
tional Economic Council. Sena-
tor Kennedy stayed home at
the Carlyle.
Tonight they will meet at the
television studio for their
fourth and presumably last
debate, and are free to roam
the countryside.
White Papers Exchanged
For the rest Of the day the
battle was carried by press
secretaries standing by smoking
mimeograph machines.
Vice President Nixon's forces
fired over a white paper Of /:
Kennedy distortions" Sena'
tor Kennedy's people maSSec
and retaliated with a 30-pagC
statement which was alSt
printed on white paper.
In the afternoon. Herbert
Klein, the Vice President
press secretary, called a pres
conference at which he wist'
fully noted that some doubt
had been cast on the chance
of his tigers victory. He un
leashed a series of polls. one o
which showed that the Vic
President was way ahead II
the Youngstown area Of Ohio
Pierre Salinger. Senator Ken
nedy's workman, struck bacl
with two press conferences. A
one, he accused the Vice Pres
ident Of hiding behind a min
eograph machine and refusinI
to come out and fight In 2,
fifth debate. At the second, h
urged an uprising of the mon
Batista, anti-Castro" forces il
Cuba.
A great political silence fel
on the city until Z am, whel
having been assured that tn
coast was clear, Senator Ken
nedy hurried into a convertibl
on a mission to stir up the non
Republican, anti-Nixon force
In Brooklyn.
It was a mixed evening o.
the wards. The Senator's mi
crophone was a sometiln
thing, the weather was dam
and a trifie cold. The crowd
were spotty, and for the mos
part without banners.
In q Negro neighborhood, tn