davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25
Muskingum Plans
New Dormif0rY

Harry E. Miller and Co. Inc.
of Groveport, was awarded the
contract today for construction
of a new dormitory for upper
class men at Muskingum college,
New Concord.
Work will start soon, with COM
pletion scheduled late next sum-
mer.
The plumbing and heating con-
tract went to the D. F. Hood Co.,
of Pickerington, while R. Allen
Electric Inc, of Crooksville, will
install the electrical work.
Total cost of the project is
$529,172.
The new dormitory will be
located on a knoll a short dis
tance below the existing clay
tennis courts. Facing south, it
will overlook the football sta
dunn,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25
SuMMERF|ELD news items

SUMMERFIELD - Mr.. and
Mrs. Roger Reed and daughter,
Sandra left Monday for their
home in Albany, Ca, after
spending their vacation with his
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Sam
Reed.
Edwin Bates, of Pasadena,
Calf. and Mr.. and Mrs. E. T..
Bircher were dinner guests Sat-
urday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Fisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Dalrymple
and children, of Canton, were
dinner guests Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Dalrymple.
They were accompanied home
by his father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Gardner,
of Cambridge, were dinner guests
Friday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Atkinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McElfresh
of Columbus, visited over the
weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed McElfresh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fowler
have returned home after sew
eral days vacation in Virginia,
West Virginia and they visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hare,
Mr.. Quinn Hare and Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Johnson and family
in Martinsburg, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Bircher
had as dinner guests Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. John j. Morris, of
Caldwell, Mr.. Edwin Bates of
Pasadena, Calf. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Fisher.
Mrs. Lou Philpot entertained
Sunday at the Owen Morgan
cottage on Seneca lake for the
following guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry Philpot, Mrs. Daisy Phil
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25

club plans to buy as many bulbs
as they can afford and they are
hoping that after school starts
some of the children will bring
few in to supplement the beds.
Mrs. Kerns went on to say that
the club would appreciate any
bulbs (for that matter any var
iety of flower seeds, plants, and
bulbs) donated by interested in
dividuals or groups.
1t will be remembered that
the garden club handicapped the
Dexter City school ground in
the spring of 1859. They bought
and planted all of the ever
green trees that are presently
seen in the front and sides of
the school building.
The club is planning an open
meeting Friday, Sept. 2, at the
Dexter City Methodist church.
Carl Ogle, of Dexter City will
be showing films he took on
trips to Florida and Arizona.
1t has been reported that these
movies are excellent and will
provide a very enjoyable evening
to the viewers.
The garden clubs fiscal year
begins in September and those
individuals desiring or planning
on joining the club are asked to
notify the club president so that
all dues can be paid by October.
The yearly dues are $3.50, if new
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25
Some Corn 5howinq
Lack OF hitroQen

IT corn plants aren't getting
enough plant food, this is the
time of year they begin to show
hunger signs.
Signs Of nitrogen shortage are
the most common. They are
shaving up now in many corn
fields across the state, according
to Dale T. Friday, Ohio State
University extension agronomist.
The first sign of nitrogen
shortage in corn, Friday says, is
yellowing of lower leaves. This
yellowing starts at the tip of the
leaves and moves along the mid
rib in V-shape design. AS the
condition becomes more acute,
the yellowing moves to other
leaves higher up the stalk.
Fields in which corn has fol-
lowed a row crop may show
nitrogen deficiencies quicker than
others, the agronomist explains,
unless they have had liberal ap-
plications of this element. Nj
trogen shortages in corn also are
aggravated, Friday says, where
soils have been water-l logged a
part of the growing season.
From late July until mid-Aug-
ust, when corn plants are shoot
ing tassels and forming ears,
they absorb about half their total
nitrogen requirement, Friday ex-
plains. That is why nitrogen
shortages show up during this
period. It's too late to do any
thing about such shortages on
the present corn crop, the agron-
omist notes, but their evidence
in field may provide a clue to
future nitrogen needs of corn.
Nitrogen shortages can serious
ly hurt corn yields. The corn
plant needs all of its leaves if it
is to produce its best ear. '1f
about one-fourth of the leaves
are dying" Friday says, its
like a factory operating at three
fourths capacity
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25

and Mrs. Harold Powell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halbert Eagon
and Allen, Janet and Kathy were
weekend guests of the formers
brother, Jimmy Eagon and fam
lily, of Youngstown.
Nellie Gregg and Carolyn
Leach of Quaker City route,
visited with Terra Erwin the
latter part of the week.
Brent McPeek returned home
Friday after visiting relatives in
Canton.
Mrs. Ruth Decker, of New
ark, and Mrs. Irwin Nettles of
Akron, have been visiting their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Brown. Mrs. Brown returned
home Saturday after being a
patient in Barnesville hospital
for a few days.
Mrs. Lawrence Thacher and
daughter, Debbie, Mrs. Hugh
McPeek and Carey Morton Belts
Of Salesville visited Mrs. Shir-
ley McPeek, Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Powell,
Debbie and Dickie returned home
Saturday after visiting the for
mer's sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Leasure of Ashland.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Wagner
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
H. F. Deal.
Doris Reed spent Monday and
Tuesday in Columbus with her
sister, Viola Reed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25

members Cor even the present
ones) do not pay this by October
the fees are more, due to the
fact that the national organiza-
ton which receives the monies,
wants the entire amount mailed
together since it cuts down on
the amount of extra reports and
bookkeeping.
The club is planning many
worthwhile. and needed projects
for the future. It is working
club, not one of social events,
although members do have lots
of fun involved in its projects.
Once again the club members
have stressed the point that it is
not group for Dexter City
members only and they are
hoping that women from other
towns will join.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25
BATE5v|LLE News Happenings

BATESVILLE - Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Atkinson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Atkinson, Gary and Joyce
Elaine, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Floyd
and daughter, Carolyn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Loveall, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Moore and Richard Wal
ton attended a reunion at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Atkinson and sons, Larry and
James on Sunday.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gallagher,
of Washington, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Newhart of Senecaville,
visited Wednesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Carpenter.
Kate Atkinson returned to the
home of her nephew, William
Murdock and family, of Akron,
Sunday after visiting relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Meighen,
of Salesville, called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Junior Lashley, Sunday
p. m.
Allen and Glen Edgar, of Cam
bridge, are visiting their grand
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Harold
Roe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Pekari, of
Barnesville, called on Mrs. Anna
Douglass, Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monte Newhart
of Columbus, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Leasure, of Ashland, spent the
weekend with their parents, Mr..
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25
WhiQviIle

WHIGVILLE - Clarence West
of Columbus, spent the weekend
at his home here.
MIR. and Mrs. Kenneth Cutler
were at Caldwell, Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Watson
and son, Jerry, of Caldwell, were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilmer Watson.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Carter re-
turned to their home here Sat-
urday after a two weeks visit
with their son, Goodsell Carter
and wife, of Cuyahoga Falls, and
friends at Akron.
Rev. Myron Cutler attended
the homecoming at Calais, Sun
day.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. D. Carter were Mr.. and Mrs.
Maynard Johnson, of Caldwell,
Jill and Larry Bates of West La
fayette, Mr.. and Mrs. Goodsell
Carter of Cuyahoga Falls.
Harry VanDyne, of Summer
field, was calling on Donald
Berry, Sunday afternoon.
Several attended the wedding
of Shirley Bates and Dick Long
berry at the Christian church at
Summerfield, Sunday afternoon.
Meryl Watson was a recent
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Keylor
of Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Cutler
were calling on Mr.. and Mrs.
George Craig, Sunday afternoon
at Summerfield.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25
Sul1lnlerfieId

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Cantor
and daughter, Pat of Lakemore,
Mr.. Jack Norris of Canton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Norris and
family of Woodsfield, visited
during the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Richeson.
Don E. Watson is spending this
week in Cincinnati where he is
attending a D. E. conference in
connection with his school work.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Goodhart,
of Cambridge, visited Sunday
with Miss Mary Brown.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Gene
Wharton and daughters have re-
turned home from Michigan,
where they spent their vaca-
ton and enroute home they
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Whiteside
and family and Mr.. and Mrs
James Dodds and family at Ath-
ems.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Leasco and
Mrs. Mamie Friday were callers
Monday in Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25
Club Plants Bulbs At
Dexter City Schools

The members of the Noble County Garden
at again Last Thursday Aug 8 the undertook the
task the soil and planting assorted bulbs the Dexter
City school yard.
president organizations
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25

The only soybean milk pro-
cessing plant in the United States
is the Iona Linda Food Co. at
Mount Vernon, Ohio.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
PARIS
NOTES

Here are some gift sug-
gestions straight from Paris
with plenty of the French
fair for gift-giving.
You might consider
For a dear friend. a three
months booking at a good
florists for a bouquet to be
delivered every Sunday morn
ing.
For a girl with a ski in her
eye, a white woolen bonnet
complete with a pair Of plait-
ed braids sewn in on the
sides and hanging down to
the shoulders. Her own hair?
Pushed inside. away from the
wind, snow and hail.
= =
To give the finishing touch
to a pair of gaily printed
sheets, a matching night
gown, printed, too. Of course.
Favorite theme: Pink roses,
with stems and leaves.
For newlywedS, q pair Of
china doves for q table CEN
terpiece. The idea is to stick
fresh flowers in the open
wings.
Antiques. Especially since
antique shops. in. Paris, are
now open, in the Quai Vol
taire area, every Wednesday
evening until midnight. For
many people. a small antique
is a better prize than q great
big new-tiQue.
= . hk
Stockings, as thin as they
come and as fancy as possi-
BILE: Fish.net, lace, any stitch
you can imagine except the
plain you are used to.
Something especially femi-
nine. such as the superla-
lively feminine perfume from
F. Millot crepe de chine.
Silky, glittering, just as dra-
matte as you could wish. but
with q touch Of very feminine
reserve.
A series Of small bows to
alight on q smart girls shoes,
like just as many butterflies.
Bows made Of black organdie,
satin. plaid taffetas, velvet
and so on. The main idea is
to give a boxful Of these
bright ideas.
- hA
. An early glimpse Of spring.
It's the newest pull-over
made Of white wool with
. three or four assorted brown
stripes zooming up from the
hem. We shall all be wearing
them by March. So why not
start before and knit one for
your best friend?
Quaint coffee-cups made
Of very thick china and fash
ioned like wineglasses. Dipped
In boiling water before they
are filed. they keep the cof-
fee hot for q long time. Their
name? mazagrans and
they came originally from
the Berry. in the center Of
France.
Something black. A velvet
stole, a casual sweater, o
huge knitted bonnet, a speci.
men Of the little black
dress, anything really, as
long as 1t is black and espe-
cially If you want to please q
young girl.
A tiny box of lip gloss. It's
perhaps small to look at, but
behold it's packed full of
gold. Little gold specks which
will shine as you smile
and glitter when you kiss.
Evening star., 1960-12-11

A series Of small bows to
alight on a smart girls shoes,
like just as many butterflies.
Bows made Of black organdie,
satin. plaid taffetas. velvet
and so on. The main idea is
to give a boxful Of these
bright ideas.
Evening star., 1960-12-11

Something especially femi-
nine. such as the superla-
lively feminine perfume from
F. Millot crepe de chine.
Silky, glittering, just as dra-
matte as you could wish. but
with q touch Of very feminine
reserve.
Evening star., 1960-12-11

Stockings, as thin as they
come and as fancy as possi-
BILE: Fish-net. lace. any stitch
you can imagine except the
plain you are used to.
Evening star., 1960-12-11

Antiques. Especially since
antique shops. in. Paris. are
now open. in the Quai Vol
taire area, every Wednesday
evening until midnight. For
many people. a small antique
is a better prize than q great
big new-tique.
Evening star., 1960-12-11

For newlyweds. q pair of
china doves for q table CEN
terpiece. The idea is to stick
fresh flowers in the open
wings.
Evening star., 1960-12-11

To give the finishing touch
to a pair of gaily printed
sheets, a matching night
gown, printed. too. Of course.
Favorite theme: Pink roses,
with stems and leaves.
Evening star., 1960-12-11

An early glimpse Of spring.
It's the newest pull-over
made Of white wool with
three or four assorted brown
stripes zooming up from the
hem. We shall all be wearing
them by March. So why not
start before and knit one for
your best friend?
Evening star., 1960-06-01
HoIIeek MoyHoId
Convention GuveI
BY the Associated Press

House Republican Leader
Halleck of Indiana is in line
to be permanent chairman of
the G. o. P. National Conven-
ton.
1t would be the second time
Mr.. Halleck has taken over a
job long handled by veteran
Representative Martin of
Massachusetts,, who welded the
gavel through two decades of
Republican conventions.
G. o. p. National Chairman
Thurston B. Morton said yes
terday he will recommend that
Mr.. Halleck be chosen as per-
manent chairman. He called
a meeting of the Republican
National Committe and the
Arrangements Committee OF
the convention to meet here
June 8-11 to make final plans.
The meeting also will choose
a keynote speaker. temporary
chairman and other conven-
ton officials.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
INQUIRY

Continued From First Page
done for military reasons or to
save embarrassment.
THAT is a very mean ques-
tion." the Senator replied, add
ing, ''I think they take both
into consideration-and prop
erly so"
He said the matter of CEN
Sorship had been discussed in
committee and a majority
agreed with the censorship
that had been exercised.
Discounts Radio Report
With regard to the report of
q radio commentator last night
that the U-2 spy planes had
spotted 81 missile installations
built in Russia last year, Sen
ator Fulbright said it was not
accurate.
Senator Fulbright said he did
not know where the informa-
ton came from but he did not
believe it came from the COM
mittee.
Responding to another ques-
ton, the chairman said he does
not think most of the people in
NASA knew it was being used
as a "cover" for spy operations
He said he thought DR.. Dryden
know it because he has had
long service in the Government
Evening star., 1960-06-01

Dryden ExpIoins Role
OfNASAinU-2Cose

With regard to the NASA
statement of May S. Senator
Fulbright said it was very evil
dent that DR.. Dryden received
no direct instructions from the
White House to issue it. He
said the testimony indicated
Mr.. Hagerty had referred re-
porters to NASA for informa-
ton about the missing plane.
Won't Summon Hagerty
But the chairman said he ha;
no plans to call Mr.. Hagerty
since he is the Presidents con-
fldential aide. If MIR. Hagerty
wanted to clear to clarity the
record, the Senator said hi
would be welcome.
Aat one point in the testi-
mony, DR.. Dryden was asked by
Chairman Fulbright if he ha6
anyone in the State Depart
ment look at the May 5 NASA
statement.
1--WE had no contact with the
Department of State" DR.
Dryden replied. "Our direct
contacts were solely with
the CIA."
Has no one ever advised you
that the Department of State
should be consulted when state
ments affecting our foreign
policy are made?" asked Sena-
Evening star., 1960-06-01
Operations Widespread

edge Of the flight plans until
after the fact -.
Operations Widespread
observations extend
throughout the world. At the
present time we have instru-
ments on Pan American and
TWA jets which, of course, &c
around the world"
The committee received a
complete confidential briefing
on espionage flights over Rus
sia yesterday from CIA Chief
Allen Dulles.
The Senator's left it up to
Mr.. Dulles to decide whether
any part of his testimony
should be made public, and he
told reporters none of it
would be.
Senator Fulbright told re-
porters after yesterdays ses.
sion he had no fault to find
with what the CIA has done.
Il don't think the activities
of CIA are the issue in these
hearings" said the Arkansa.
Democrat. What bothered
me were the policy decisions
made, 1 think, without C1A
participation"
From the start, Senator Full.
bright has centered his criticism
on President EiSenhower's deci.
sion to take personal response
bility for the espionage flights
over Russia. The Senator con-
tends that, while all nations in
dalge in espionage, no head ot
State has ever before admitted
lit.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
200 Flights Made

DR.. Dryden testified that
U-2 planes have made more
than 200 weather flights cover
ing about 264,0o0 miles since
1856.
He said his agency did not
know just where the planes
flew until after the fact"
These flights have been
conducted in the United States,
Western Europe, Turkey and
Japan" he said picturing the
missions as information-gath-
ering for research work-not
spying.
He explained that NASA, in
doing its job of research on
improving aircraft develop
ment and operations, arrangeS
to put instruments on planes,
military and commercial. He
said it has "co-operated with
foreign governments and air.
lines by lending instrumental
ton"
Nov the pattern of operation
with the commercial airlineS
and with the military has been
the same throughout" DR..
Dryden continued.
I'VE meet with the owners
and operators of the airplanes,
whether an airline or the mill
tary service, come to an agree
ment with them that our in
strumentS ca nbe installed on
their airplanes
I'VE have no detailed knowl-
Evening star., 1960-06-01

under SEATO's defense UNI
brella. such as the tiny king
dom of Laos in Southeast Asia.
The delegates were reported
in accord. too, that the Com
munist threat must not be
fought by defense alone, but
also through measures to i'm
prove the lives of the impover-
ished millions who comprise
most Of Asia's population.
Seeking More Aid
The Philippines, Thailand
and Pakistan were said to be
interested in more economic
help from the others. The
economic questions were ex-
pected to come up for discus
sion later. But Western Of
f1cials gave no evidence of pro-
posing a big stepup in aid.
Among the Big Three, the
feeling prevailed that low in
the wake of the summit fiasco
is no time to start considering
a future get-together by the
East-West chiefs of state.
One reason for a wait-and-
see attitude was uncertainty as
to what course Mr.. Khrushchev
would follow for any length of
time. So far Mr.. Khrushchev
has taken no action regarded
by the West as particularly
menacing.
Another reason-from the
standpoint of Americas allies
is that Washington policy, too.
is entering an uncertain period
because of the Forthcoming
change in administrations.
Until the next President is
elected, the United States Gov
eminent is unlikely to settle
on any long-term new policy.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
SEATO

Continued From First Page
said to have agreed in blaming
Soviet Premier KhruShchev for
the summit blowup. They
spoke about the danger of a
Red Chinese push now in places
Evening star., 1960-06-01

ltor Fulbrignt. DR.. Dryden said
he was told the information in
| his statement had been cleared
by CIA with the State Depart
want
Evening star., 1960-06-01

edge Of the flight plans until
after the fact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
More Nolan

This is a reply to a few OF
Dave Nolan'S critics.
To Mary, (TEEN, May 81:
Mr.. Nolan's personality has
nothing to do with his argu-
ment. BY dragging it in,
you weaken your own argu-
ment. AS for the idea that
discussion Of the worlds
over-population problem and
others like it being too intel
lectual, it's really quite ridicu-
louS. If you want to discuss
Elvis' new record, or your
favorite televiSion show, by
all means do so, but when
you say anyone who wishes to
discuss these other problems
has a warped brain" you're
insulting a large proportion
Of the teen-age population.
To Judi CTEEN, May 81:
Whether Mr.. Nolan likes or
diSlikes children is not the
point. He has stated a fact
which is true, if rather ex-
aggerated. You had better
face facts, Judi. The United
States now has a population
of about 1870 million and this
figure is increasing in a
frightening way. The United
States is a rich country but
it can't support too much
larger a population. I wonder
how these children you like"
and their parents, will keep
from starving.
I agree with you in part
on your opinion Of Mr..
Nolan's statement, Dope
peddlers should be shot" Mr..
Nolan seems to have q fixa-
ton for shooting people.
However, do you know how
much misery a dope peddler
can cause?
Mr.. Nolan said, I believe,
that "A dictatorship would
be the most efficient type of
government" He is perfectly
correct. It's rather obvious
that If there is only one man
or one party in power with
only one opinion on an issue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
Roller Derbies

After reading TEEN for a
long time, I thought that
since your column Playback
publishes all opinions, here's
mine.
I am a great fan of sports,
particularly roller derbies.
Rolled derby is a great
sport and millions Of kids go
for it. Most of us crowd into
roller Kinks at least twice a
week. We watch it on tele-
vision.
I don't know why roller
derbies aren't given the same
publicity as other sports be-
cause they're just as exciting.
1 have met some of the all
time great players and
they're nice and not con-
ceited. In this game, unlike
other games, they don't care
what color you are, pink,
purple or orange-you're q
skater.
They say Washington has
everything, but we don't. We
don't have a roller derby
team or q roller training
school.
I would like to know what
other kids think Of this and
how we could go about get
ting a training school.
TERRY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
TOP TUNES

Could Do Was Cry" But
then a friend who also
works for Argo, Harvey
Fuqua, saw the song and
suggested it might do for
Eta.
The next time Billy
Davis was in Chicago,
he told Leonard Chess,
head man at Argo, that
he had a song for Eta
to record. He sang it for
him and Mr.. Chess liked
it.
Back in Detroit, Billy
hired a girl to make a
demonstration record of
the song, with just piano
backing. He mailed the
demo to Chicago.
Eta learned the song
by playing the record.
A day before Etta'S
recording session, Billy
and Harvey went to Chi
cago and rehearSed Eta
in the song. Working
together, they came up
with several changes in
the treatment.
The next day the ses-
sion was held in Argos
studios, with Billy and
H arvey supervising.
Backing Eta were two