davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-20

WASHINGTON
When you start planning that trip to
''faraway Places" few common-sense
precautions will help avoid the discomfort
and disruption of illness. The mystery of
the Orient or the colorful life of the Medi-
terranean countries won't hold much
fascination if viewed through hospital
window.
If you're going to travel for any length
of time, it's good idea to ask your physi-
clan to give you thorough medical exam
ination. And don't forget to check in
with your dentist.
No matter where you plan to visit
abroad, for your personal protection you
should be vaccinated for smallpox. Al
though some European countries may not
ask to see your vaccination certificate,
when you return to the US. you must
have an international certificate that you
had a smallpox vaccination performed
within three years. Otherwise, if you were
in country where smallpox existed, you
may be placed under quarantine surveil-
lance for as much as Ia days.
Inoculation with typhoid vaccine is a
sound health precaution, especially if
you're planning to see out-of-the-way
places or travel in the warm climates.
Vaccination for tetanus is important too,
Evening star., 1960-03-20

just in case of accident. Since diphtheria
is still more prevalent in many foreign
countries than it is in the U.S., both
adults and children should be immunized.
1t is particularly important that children Is
years Of age or younger be vaccinated.
Your physician can probably give you
all shots except yellow fever. Yellow fever
vaccinations are given by many us. Pub
lie Health Service clinics throughout the
country, by some local and State health
departments, and by other centers desig-
mated by the Service.
Be sure to plan for your immunizations
at least six weeks in advance of departure.
Smallpox and yellow fever require only
one shot, but most of the others require
three, with seven days between doses.
Toks your msdieinsl
When you see your physician before
you depart, ask him about simple medica-
tions to take with you. The ordinary
home remedies such as those for head
aches, sleeplessness or sedation approved
by your physician will be adequate for
most circumstances. 1t is well to remem-
Der that you should have remedy for the
upsets of the digestive tract that hit some
people when - continued on page 80
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Have ahaPPy
and
healthy-Hip!
sy LEROY q. aURNEV, "a. o.

4y LEROY q. BURNEV, ~
General o.
Heading foreign lands2 The Surgeon General tells
you o protect yourself and your family
Evening star., 1960-07-10
The Cast:

All OF these important figures In the Democratic
Party will have hand in-and/or stake n-the weeks
convention activity in Los Angeles Some Of them will be
on camera in the Los Angeles Memorial Sports Arena
others will be busy behind the sceneS-in those smoke
filled and elsewhere Some of the faces, of course
familiar than Others but all have been in print
before. How many of them can you identify? Check
your answers against those Page "a.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-19
Nj. Ephraim Alumni
Banquet On MAY 28

The Mt. Ephraim alumni as
sociation announces its annual
banquet, to be held May % in
the Mt. Ephraim school building.
Dinner will be served at TOO
p. m. EST. with dancing to fol-
low.
The class of 1885 celebrates its
25th anniversary this year and
all members of that class are
requested to be present.
All reservations must be made
by Monday, May %, to Mrs.
Carol Snode, route l, Senecaville,
Cards will not be sent to men,
bers in the surrounding COM
munity and they may write, o.
call Mrs. Snode at 16-R-5l (Mt.
Ephraim).
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-19
SarahSvilIe 10
Graduate el30n
Sunday, May 4

Twenty-three seniors will re-
ceive diplomas Sunday evening,
May %, when annual commence
ment exercises are held at the
Sarahsville high school audi
torium, beginning at 800 o'clock.
Dr.. Everett M. Rogers of Ohio
State university, Columbus, will
deliver the annual address.
Baccalaureate services will be
held at 200 o'clock that after
noon in the auditorium with
Evangelist William L. Craddock
of Barnesville delivering the
annual address.
At this program there will be
music by the band and special
vocal selections by the Friendly
Notes, including Sandra E. Wat
son, Donna j. Wentworth, l..
Darlene Rich and Donna L. Bond
at the piano.
For the commencement, spe-
cial music will be presented by
the tri-school band under the
direction of Demo Capello.
The invocation and benedic-
ton will be given by Evang.
Fiavill R. Miller.
The diplomas will be presented
by Supt. H. c. Secrest of the
county schools.
Members of the board of ed
ucation are Cecil Stottsberry,
John Carter, James Shaw, Dean
Stottsberry and Lorin Sanford.
Members of the faculty are
Hobart Bond, executive head,
John Max Eibel, Lucy Jane
Bates, Lillian Boyer and Demo
Capello.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-19
Caldwell STUDENT Amonq
Honor Group Al Kent

Students with high academic
achievement will be singled out
for special recognition at Kent
State University's 28th annual
honors day ceremonies, Wednes-
day, May Is.
The days events will include
an honors convocation at 1000
a. m. in the university auditorium
and a review at noon of Army
and Air Force Reserve Officer
Training Corps units by presi-
dent, George A. Bowman.
DR.. Mona Fletcher, elected by
her colleagues as the "most dis
tinguished faculty member of
$780," will deliver the convoca-
ton address. Her subject is,
"Peripheral Needs of a Scholar"
During the convocation, 1853
students will be recognized for
earning cumulative academic
averages of 3.5 (B-plus) or bet
ter. Included among the students
IN this group is Donald E. Miller,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mil
ler, of Caldwell route /.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-19
Gary Lyons Highly
Honored Al State

Ohio State university, Colum-
bus, has announced the names
of 45l students who were hon
ored for high academic achieve
ment at the third annual presi-
dents scholarship recognition
program Tuesday evening at the
Ohio Union.
The list included Gary Lyons
of Caldwell, only son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Lyons, Lewis street.
Students attending the invita-
t.onal event represented the top
rank ng scholars among the uni
versity's spring quarter enroll
ment of 20,487.
An address by DR.. Shannon
McCune, acting president of the
University of Massachusetts, fol-
lowed the banquet. An authority
on Asia and former Ohio State
faculty member, he discussed the
topic broadening The Horizons
to the East"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-19
Belle Valley To
Graduate IS On
Monday, May 3

Ira j. Brandon, pastor of th>
Caldwell First Church of Chris
will deliver the annual baccalau
reate sermon Sunday night, Mo.
% for Belle Valley seniors &
the nigh school auditorium.
The invocation anu benedictio
will be given by Rev. E. Parke.
West ana SPECIAL music will b.
furnished by the children's choi
of the Methodist church. tn
program will begin at 800 p. m.
Annual commencement ser
vices will be held Monday even,
ing, May %, also at 800 O'Clock.
Special music will be furnishe-
by the tri-school band with tae
invocation by Rev. James Mason
Co-Salutatorian addresses viii
be given by Polly Hill and Woe.
Teters. The valedictorian is Miss
Juuy Waters.
kew. Richard Drake, district
superintendent of M e h d S t
churches, Cambridge, will deli
yer, the annual commencement
address.
diplomas will be presented to
/ l6 seniors by Arl.n Still, presi-
dent of the board of education.
Members of the faculty are
Myron Cutler, Everett Ralston,
Grace HENDERSON, A. G. Whar-
ton, Alton McClung, John Wargo,
and Lesser Wheatley, who is
acting as the executive head.
Other members of the board
are Harry Hannum, Gordon
Secrest, Raymond Dennis, clerk,
Carl Mckee and Harry Eschman.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-19
lo,aI Style Show
Is Well Attended

Fashion Dividends" the an
nual style show held Thursday
night by the Caldwell high school
home economics department, was
attended by 800 guests.
Sixty-two girls participated in
this event. The show was mar
rated by the instructor, Rama G.
Steen. Accompanies were Bar
bara Boyer and Jacque Reed. All
scenes were shown in front of a
white and gold background
which carried out the title OF
the show.
Mrs. Jane Rice Hazard, head
of the home economics depart
ment at Muskingum college, New
Concord, was in attendance &C.
comp anied by seven seniors in
her department. Mrs. Hazard is
a former instructor of Mrs.
Steen.
At the close of the show, re-
freshments were served and
guests toured the home econ
omics rooms.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-19
~ Seniors

.-.-A... :. from page one
who will be introduced by Supt.
Clayton S. smith.
Presentation of the diplomas
will be mace by HiIles heeton,
president of the board ana Gill
bert w. Weekley, principal. The
list of graduates Includes:
Rita mae .Arno4a, Shirley Mel
Ion, barbara Boyer, Barbara
Merry, hose Mary Briggs, Joann
Miner, klchara Norman Butter,
Fairy Lee Morgan.
Caroline Cnlcwak, Diana Nc
Donald, James George Chicwak,
Ruth Noll, Jean Crock, Judy
Noon, James Allen Davis, Sally
Parks.
Norma Jean Doudna, Norma
Jean Pitts, Jane Elliott, Gladys
Porter, Gary David Fox, Helen
Reed, Betty Hesson, David Lee
Schafer.
Donald Terence Holman, Fred
erick Robert Scnell, Larry Dean
Hughes, Darrell John Secrest,
Walter Roger 1ams, John Will
liam Shondrick.
Marvin Eugene Jackson, Lam
don Thomas Smith, Linda Jor-
dan, Sonny Wilkos, Gary Edward
Keeton, James Henry Wickham.
Thomas Michael Lewis, Delmar
Wayne Wiley, Janice Loop, David
Joseph Wikander, James David
Marquis and Velma VanF essen.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-19
Redskin o. Review
STYLE Show
BY BARBARA BEYER

Style Show
Over three hundred guests at
tenaed the style show Fashion
Dividends" presented by the
home economies department on
THURSDAY evening, May IL. The
review was featured in nine
scenes. Barbara Boyer and Jac-
que Reed accompanied the mar
ration with appropriate music.
A sextet composer of Jean
Allen, klttie 10 Parks, Sheila
Sna.er, Lynn Craft, henrietta
Douona ana Llnoa Davis favored
WIN a vocal numper between
acts.
After the style show tour was
conouctea .nIougn the nome
ECONOMICS room. Refreshments
were served to the guess py
members OF home economies.
Prom
Paris by Starlight" was the
theme for the Junior-Senlor
Prom held SATURDAY evening,
May IA. Inc gym was decorated
in pIue steamers OF crepe paper
tnat We're covered wltn nun
oreuS OF silver stars. IN me Cen
ter OF the tloor, was large
Elrfel lower. A small El4IeI
Tower Was paced on eacn m
ulvluual table. Toe holy hall
olcuesLla provloeo the music.
Tne senior class Wlsn 70 thank
the juniors Ior WOnuertu4 prom.
Seniors
Now that the plans are COM
pIeleu tor our sen.or trlp TO
Washington, we WouIu AAe to
Thank our ADVISOR, Mlr. Parrish,
for all ne mas oone TO neip the
Class. we a4So want TO thank our
room mothers, MRS. Jack NOON
anu MAS. JUnn SnOnurlck ana
ali the senior mothers Wno have
heIpeu IN any way to make our
trip to washington posslole.
Class rarty
TINS Thursday evening the
freshman c,aSs will nave q
sk.t4ng party at Beverly.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-19


officially ocen on Monday, May
}, Memorial day.
On that Gay, a double header
will be played at the Noble
ounty Playground with the Mary
Reed Memorial church team
paying the Caldwell Christians
md the Corpus Christi aggrega-
ion from Belle Valley meeting
the Caldwell Free Methodist
n ne.
The first game will begin at
80 p. m. and the second tilt will
follow at approximately 800
o'clock.
At the same time, the Cald-
well st. Philomena Catholic
church team will be playing the
Caldwell Methodists on the
athletic field in Caldwell. This
game will begin at 2:30 p. m.
on May 80.
The Dexter City team will also
open the season Memorial day
afternoon when they play at
Macksburg. This game will be
followed by a junior league ses-
sion, with fourth, fifth and sixth
grade players.
The only other game remain
ing on the initial schedule is st,
Mary's from Fulda who will be
playing the Caldwell Baptist
team Tuesday night, May 81, at
6:15 o'clock.
The ten teams entered in the
league this year are the Dexter
City Methodist, St. Mary's Cath
olic church, Fulda, Macksburg
Methodist, Caldwell First Bap-
tist church, Mary Reed Memorial
church at Crooked Tree, Cald-
we'll Christian church, Corpus
Christi Catholic church, Belle
Valley, Caldwell Free Methodist,
Caldwell St. Philomena and the
Caldwell Methodists.
In order to be eligible to play,
a man must have attended at
least two services of the church
for which he plays in the preced-
ing month.
All games are scheduled for
Tuesday or Thursday evenings
with makeup games being sche-
duled by the teams involved.
The schedule is being COM
piled by John T. Kirchner, Edgel
Harper and Howard Schoeppner.
One team will be designated
as the home team for each game
and the home team will furnish
the plate umpire and third base
umpire and the visitors will fur
nish the first base umpire. The
home team will also be respon-
sible for seeing that an offering
is taken and this will be turned
over to Treasurer John D. Wheel
er. If an offering is not taken
they will pay $500 into the
treasury.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-19

NaFi SldSC
We wish to congratulate Nancy
Ramage who has been selected
to attend Girls State this sum-
nler. TGis session is held at Capt.
tai University, Columbus, some
time in Jun" 1t is .;p. .nsored by
the American Legion auxiliary.
Student Council
There was a student council
meeting on Monday afternoon at
800. Inc votes we're counted tor
the Babe Ruth Award. Several
sophonloreS were selected to give
speecnes tor the vice presidency
OF the stuoent council. Three
juniors Will be selected to write
an article 70 be submitted to the
Office. These srtlcles will be
Rad by several teachers and the
composer of the best article will
wrl.e the Reoskins Review in the
coming year.
Final Exams
IRE f.naI exams will be given
Oh May "a, rs anu 2G. Tney VIII
start at noon on the oath aud will
..n. ot noon on the zbtn. Any
own student may solns back 10
> Eool a. 200 c,G.oas afternoon,
May q to receive his report card.
Graduation Exercises
baccaiaureate tor the senior
class Wlll be he'll on Sunuay
evening, May %, starting at $40
p. m. IN the gymnasium. The
commencement exercises Will be
nelo the following Iucsoay even
ing, MGy "a, also beginning at
500 p. m. Inc seniors ylii prac-
tee Marca.ng IN TO" the graoua-
ton exercises on Wednesday
morning.
Assembly
An award assembly for all
stuuents was held at 900 a. m.
Wednesday moInlng in the gym.
Some OF the AWARDS tnat were
presented were: the P.T.A. hon.
or letter for students IN graaes
s-l2 wno mace the yearly nonor
ron; any award or honor that
one received from the district
state test given at Marietta on
May Z; perfect attenoance tor the
year; senior band pins; panu let
ters; acknowledgment of FLA,
F.H.A. football, basketball, etc.
Several sopnomores gave short
speecnes for the vice presidency
Oh the stuoent council. The STU
oent boay will select the vice
president by voting in their home
rooms. The three juniors seiecteo
to write the article to determine
VINO will write the ReuSkln Re-
view next year will nave been
CHOSEN. Tommy Lewis and Bar
bara Boyer received the Baoe
Ruth Award.
Last Article
With this publication, I will
! end my articles for the Redskin
Review. l have enjoyed writing
the Redskin Review and l nope
that it provided some enjoyment
or information for you.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-19
SALES TAX RECEIPTS

Sales tax receipts in Noble
county for the week ending April
80 amounted to $2,8Ol.57 COM
pared to $2,474.l2 for the same
period in 1859. Total collected to
GATE in the county amounts to
$84,720.30. In addition, $858.1l
was also collected as motor
vehicle sales tax.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-19
ON HONOR ROLL

Ohio State university, Colum-
bus, has issued its honor roll for
the winter quarter, listing stu
dents who achieved high aca-
demic averages for that period.
The list included: Arlene w.
Henderson, William w. Hill and
Gary w. Lyons, all of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-19
INTO FRATERNITY

lNIO FRATERNITY
Sally, Gressel, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. H. L. Gressel, of Cald-
well route l, has been initiated
into Phi Ursilon Cmicron at Ohio
University, Athens. Phi Ups.lon
Omicron is a professional home
economics fraternity. Miss Gres-
sci is junior at Ohio u, and is
enrolled in the college of applied
science.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-19
TO ENTER COLLEGE

Clair Hayes, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Hayes, of Caldwell,
will enter Bliss college, Colum-
bus, in June for a junior bus
ness administration course.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-19
Noble County Churches To Begin
Softba|| League Season, May 80

will participate the Noble county church sobal
for the 1860 according plans perfected Monday
night eorganzaonal meeting held the Church of Christ
Secretary John charge meeting
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-19
Caldwell Veteran With
Lake Central Airlines

Hugh A. Walters, 1901 North
street, Caldwell, has been placed
with Lake Central airlines in
GAINESVILLE to fill a position as
station agent.
A son of DR.. and Mrs. l.. B.
Walters, he is 1851 graduate of
the Caldwell high school. On
Feb. 9, 1860, he graduated from
the national school of aeronautics
in Kansas City, Mo.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-19

Shown above are the three honor students
for Caldwell high school as announced by Prin-
cpal Gilbert w. Weekley.
Miss Linda Jordan, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. c. Jordan is the valedictorian. She
will speak at the commencement on Tuesday,
May "a on Life Time Of Living"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-19

Three things to hold in mar
riage: tongue, temper, and tears.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-19

Sharing salutatorian honors are Miss Diana
Mcdonald, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Nc
Donald and Miss Barbara Boyer, daughter Of
MIR. and Mrs. A. R. Boyer.
Miss Mcdonald will speak on ''The Chal-
lenge Of Freedom" and Miss Boyer on Door
ways To Success"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-14

The nature pictures, merit
badges and other insignia oc-
cupy sixty-eight pages in full
color. Other illustrations are in
two colorS. Illustrations in red
designate the Tenderfoot section;
brown the material for Second
class rank and green for First
class rank.
Bearing the subtitle of "a
handbook of training for citizen
ship through Scouting" the Boy
Scout Handbook is the "spokes-
man" of the Boy Scouts of
America.
1t interprets the program of
Scouting which since 1910 has
affected the lives of 33,500,000
American boys and leaders.
The handbook is based on fifty
years of experience. William
Hillcourt, its editor, is known to
two generations of Scouts as
Green Bar Hill in Boys Life"
magazine and other Scouting
literature. Donald N. Ross,
credited for its designing and art
direction, designed most hand
books and manuals of the Boy
Scouts of America in recent
years.
The preparation of the new
handbook was done by these two
men, both former Scouts and
ScoutmaSterS and veteran ma
tional staff members. They con-
suited all the services at the Ma
tional Council office and many
ScouterS.
Norman Rockwell, famous
artist, designed the cover of the
new handbook. He began his
career as an illustrator of the
earliest issues Of Boys Life"
more than 45 years ago. Each
year he creates the design of the
official Boy Scout Calendar,
produced by the Brown and Bige-
low company.
In 1889 the National Council of
the Boy Scouts Of America con-
ferred upon Mr.. Rockwell its
Silver Buffalo, highest national
or international award "for dis
tinguished service to boyhood."
The price of the new Boy
Scout Handbook is one dollar. 1t
contains 480 pages. 1t is available
at local council offices of the Boy
Scouts of America and especially
the 3,100 stores throughout the
United States licensed as official
! Bow Scout Distributors.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-14
Apple Insects Cost
Orleans 81 Million

Insects and mites presented
Ohio apple growers with a bill
for 81 million in 1859, reports
DR.. c. r. Outright, Ohio Agricul-
tural Experiment Station entomo-
logist. This is the total amount
due to direct loss from bugs plus
that attributed to layout for
spray chemicals, labor, fuel, etc.
to control them.
The commercial crop of apples
in Ohio last season was approxi-
mately three million bushels.
About five percent, or 100000
bushels, was damaged by insects.
Since many insect damaged
fruits can be salvaged for various
uses, this is not a total loss.
Nevertheless, actual loss, figur-
ing damaged apples worth only a
ST bushel runs $150,000.
The cost of labor and materials
adds up to another $970,0O0, or
a total cost due to insect and
mites of $1,120,000.
The insect that represents the
most outlay for its control is the
codling moth. Here is how apple
growers apportioned their money
last season for control of major
pests: codling moth, $500,O00;
mites, 100000; plum curculio,
100000; red-banded leaf roller,
$45, 900; others, $4,000.
Dr. Outright said the cost for
spray chemicals and labor the
past season was above average.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-14
Dining Room
Furniture Is
PopuIarAgain

Dining room furniture is in
the spotlight again, says Miss
Dorothy Lawrence, extension
home furnishings specialist, The
Ohio State University.
1t lost popularity during and
after World War II when small
houses provided space for little
besides the dinette set. The din
ing space shrunk to relatively
small area between the living
room and kitchen. Now larger
houses have made possible the
return of separate room or area
for dining and have brought the
spotlight back to dining room
furniture.
The styling Of buffets and
china cabinets also has changed.
A buffet still is sold as a separate
piece. But if a china cabinet is
desired, the buffet is used as the
base with either a hutch-type
(open) or glass enclosed cabinet
of matching style set on top.
This is different from gen.
GRAFTON ago when buffet and
china cabinets were separate
items of furniture, notes the spe-
cialist. At that time they could
not be combined.
New woods and finishes are
being used by many manufacture
ers. Chip wood cores are being
used in plywoods to give a firmer
and better finish.
Natural finishes, like walnut
and mahogany, still are prefer
red in top quality furniture.
Bleached and lined finishes (the
trend of a few years ago) have
continued to lose popularity.
Plastic finishes are used on the
tops of many tables, buffets and
other pieces of furniture in the
medium and lower price range.
This finish forms a protection
against staining and marring.
AS you shop you'll probably
see better design, higher quality
finishes and upholstery fabrics,
better workmanship and more
expensive woods being used in
today's furniture, than in recent
years, the specialist says.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-14
Aliens Must Report
Address In January

Information furnished by aliens
in making their annual address
report to the government is con-
fidential.
According to Mr.. Thomas M.
Peterson, district director of the
Cleveland, Ohio immigration and
naturalization service office, the
information furnished by aliens
in reporting their addresses has
been declared confidential by
statute.
These reports must be SUBJ
Initted during January each year
by all aliens in the United States,
with few exceptions. Forms on
which to submit the reports are
available at any post office or
office of the immigration and
naturalization service. Persons
who are unable to pick up form
because of illness, Or other rea-
sons, may have a relative or
friend obtain card for them.
The card should be returned
to one of these offices.
Parents or guardians of aliens
under fourteen years of age sub
NIT reports for such children.