davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-17
Cos Rate
Continued from page one


payment charge has been
deleted from the accepted
ordinance that was passed.
The original proposed rate
from the company was set up
for four years, the first year
period being 25 cents for the
first 1900 feet, rs cents for the
next $4,000 feet, and 10 cents
for all over 100000 cubic feet
with the minimum charge of
$3.50.
The second year read, Is
cents per 100 cubic feet for the
first 1000 cubic feet; II cents
for the next $4,000 feet, and
10 cents for all over 100000
feet with the minimum charge
remaining at $3.50.
The third year would have
been IS cents for the first
1000 feet; 10 cents for the next
$4,000 feet; 10 cents for all
over 10000 feet with the
same minimum charge.
The fourth year read Is
cents for the first 1000 feet,
81 cents for the next $4,000
feet, and 10 cents for all over
100000 feet with $3.50 remain
ing as the minimum monthly
charge.
The council gave the small
gas user as we'll as the big
consumer due consideration
regarding this proposed in
crease.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-17
IN SERVICE

John Gaydos, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Steve Gaydos, of Belle Val
ley, has enlisted in the U. S.
Armed forces and is receiving his
basic training at Fort Knox, KY.
He will observe his birthday
anniversary on March IS and
would appreciate hearing from
his friends. His complete address
is as follows: John S. Gaydos,
US 5|2511215, Co. A, 7th Bn., 3rd
Training regiment, Inf, Fort
Knox, Ky.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-17
Recluse Leaves
Continued from page one

Sarahsville cemetery.
The heirs who will stand to
benefit from the settlement with
the u. S. government include:
Roy Mclaughlin, nephew; Lucy
McCandless, niece; Evelyn Hard
ing, niece; Gladys Farrar, niece;
Ruth Grubbs, grandniece; John
Dilley, granddaughter; Linda Lou
Secrest, a minor and grandniece,
who resides with her mother,
Martha Secrest.
According to the inventory and
| appraisement filed in the probate
court of this county, McLaugh-
Inns personal goods and chattels
were listed at $1,000 stocks and
securities at $25,664.39; accounts
and debts receivable, $24,835.7O
! and total real estate, $500, max
ing a grand total of $52,060.09.
The complete copy of the last
will and testament of George
Mclaughlin is as follows:
Il, George Mclaughlin, of the
township of Center, county OF
Noble and state of Ohio, being of
full age, of sound mind and
memory and not under restraint,
| do make, publish and declare this
to be may last will and tesla
ment, hereby revoking and max
ing null and void all other last
wills and testaments by me made
heretofore:
Item one - It is my will and
l do so order and direct that all
of my just debts and funeral
expenses (the funeral expenses
to be held to a reasonable price,
be paid by my executor herein
after named.
"Item two - l desire that / be
buried by my wife in the ceme-
terry at Sarahsville, Ohio.
Item three - l desire that my
executor erect to my memory and
that of my wife a monument to
cost approximately Ten Thou
sand and no hundreds dollars
$50, 100000.
Item four - I give and be-
queath unto Argyll and Jaunita
Vorhies, the sum Of one hundred
dollars ($l00) each.
Item five - | give and be-
queath unto Clark Smith the
sum of fifty dollars ($50).
Item six - All the rest of my
residue of my property l give,
devise and bequeath onto the
u. S. Government to be theirs
in fee simple. l hereby nominate
and appoint Argyll Vorhies execu-
tor Of my last will
In witness whereof, l hereuntC
set my hand at Caldwell, Ohio,
aforesaid, this Goth day Of Octo,
Der, 1858. 1t was signed by
George Mclaughlin as testator
The two witnesses to the will,
were Edward L.. Merry anc
Katheryn Merry.
The petition in Common Plea:
court to set aside the will wa:
filed by Roy Mclaughlin a:
, plaintiff against Argyll Vorhies
executor of the estate of George
Mclaughlin, Juanita Vorhies
Clark Smith, United States dis
trict attorney at Columbus, thu
United States Attorney Genera
at Washington, D. c., Evelyl
Harding, Gladys Farrar, Rutl
Grubbs, John Dilley, Lucy Nc
Candless and Linda Lou Secrest
a minor and Martha Secrest, he
natural parent.
Attorney Hazard said toda,
there was still a few minor mat
tiers to be settled in the estate b,
agreement among the heirs an
the u. S. government.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-17

Clevite CORPORATION today de-
clared a dividend of 80 cents a
share on common stock, payable
March % to stockholders of
record at the close of business on
March Il. This compares with a
payment of IS cents a share last
year at this time. The dividend
is the company's l5lst consecu-
tive quarterly cash payment to
stockholders.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-17
INJURED IN FALL

Miss Louise Wilson, Cumber-
land street, fell at her home
Thursday and fractured her hip.
She was removed to Marietta
Memorial hospital for treatment
and care. Her sister, Miss Molly
Wilson, is also recovering from
a hip injury which she sustained
in a similar fall. Both are aged
and life long residents of this
community.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-17
REMOVED HOME

Bernice Rutherford has been
removed from the Good Samari-
tan hospital, GAINESVILLE, to her
home on Railroad street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-17
Advance Census Report
Forms Are Distributed

Advance report forms for the 1860 census of population anc
housing will be distributed by Caldwell and other rural post office
employees this week to all households in this area, District Super
visor J Ray Pinnick announced today.
The advance report form is a new census taking device which
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-17
age
|
IA I

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Evening star., 1960-04-17
HAPPI!TIME PLAY POOLS

Plastic tank pools with sturdy plastic coated fence
supports, drain fits ordinary garden hose and
elastcized collar fits snugly top Maintenance
kit included with each pool g" "x2O" Deep, l998:
l20 'x20" Deep. 1888: l44"x20'' Deep. 3988,
Sears Stores
Evening star., 1960-04-17
SHOP MONDAY l2:3O to 9

Store Hours Mondays 1890 to g. Tuesdays Wednesdays
and Saturdays. 10 to O. Thursdays and Fridays 10 to g.
Free Parking!
Evening star., 1960-07-31

Be prepared to say goodbye to all your old
ideas about green beans when you taste DEL
MONTE Blue Lakes. These green beans set new
mark in favor, texture and quality-and you'll
be just as proud to serve them plain as you will
in this chef-style dish with its continental accent
They're delicately rich in favor, never fiat
tasting" No strings. Firm yet tender and never
limp Perfect for salads as well as for serving
hot In word, good green bean news all over!
The sooner you try DEL MONTE, the better your
family will like green beans. Why not today?
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Green Beans .Napoli. simple topping
plus lavorful Del Monte Green Beans gourmet fare
GREEN BEANS NAPoLI

tshlaspssa manRsFns hl mONTE
Il -vn ...,.nnw or.unA Ar Bss laAs Green BsaRs
eTuRbasS Dry bses9 crumbs W"S~ "~~V
~ Noaspoon papdka Nsblssp0On 0Ivs eiI o.
Do tsAlsspOons REasd S~" w
ParmssaN cheese " SsssposH garlic ssH
Prepare topping follows Melt butter small frying
add crumbs and stir moderate heat until crumbs light
golden color Blend In psprks Remove from heat add Par
cheese and lightly till blended Heat DEL MONTE
Beans directed the label Drain off liquid
Add garlic salt BEANS lightly Serve topped with
cTunb mixture. Serves T.
Evening star., 1960-07-31

Del 11lonte' Green Beans
wv @s~~h~~~ CU1-Whole French Style
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Junior Colleges Zoom
To892,642 Enrolment
By DR.. BENJAMIN FINE

The following table shows
the distribution of community
college enrolment in public
and private institutions:
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Schools Can Get
Science Exhibits

BALTIMORE, Jan. % (AP)
Eight new mobile exhibits on
scientific and natural history
subjects are available for show
ing in Maryland elementary
and high schools.
The exhibits, prepared by the
Maryland Academy of Sciences,
were constructed from funds
provided in a grant from the
National Science Foundation.
Thomson King. director of the
academy, said six additional ex-
hibits are under construction.
Covering a wide range of
subjects. the exhibits are avail
able on a free-loan basis to
Maryland schools.
Evening star., 1960-01-24

license en- droit, the French
LIB, with honors, in Paris.
She is a member of the Dis
trict Bar. and is employed as
an attorney in the Tax Divi-
sion of the Justice Department.
y
Stephen BrOnz, son of Mr..
and Mrs. George Bronz of 2704
Thirty-sixth place NV, a
sophomore at Oberlin (Ohio)
College. has been chosen man
aging editor Of the Review, the
student newspaper.
Kenneth H. Arnold and Rob-
ert E. Leitch have been elected
to Kappa Alpha fraternity at
Washington College, Chester
town, Md.
Kenneth. the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. w. Arnold Of 4407
Clearbrook lane. Kensington.
Md, is a sophomore, who won
a letter in track In his fresh
man year.
Robert, the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. r. E. Leitch of Friend
ship, Md, is a sophomore ma
joring in chemistry and treas
urer of the Student Govern
ment Association.
Jane Paden, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. H. P. Paden Of Ar
lington, and a sophomore at
Queen College. Charlotte. N. c.,
has been elected to Sigma Up
silon, an honorary fraternity
for writer's with 40 chapters
| In % States. She is a member
Of Chi Omega. social sorority.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Gu Offers Adults
Philosophy Course

Digest Of Current Philos-
ophy" by the Rev. Ronald Law
Ter, heads a list of % adult
education courses beginning to-
morrow at Catholic University's
Division Of Adult Education.
Father Lawler's eight week
course will survey the thought
OF such modern philosophers as
Russell, Dewey, Huxley. Aver,
Sartre and the Marxists. Father
Lawler is an authority on con-
temporary philosophy and cur
rently on the theological staff
Of Capuchin College.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
SPOTLIGHT
on EDUCATION
By DR. BENJAMIN FINE
Community Colleges Show Tremendous Growth
The outhor, O Pulitzer Prize winner.
is education editor Of the North
Amerieon Newspaper AIlionee and
.deon Of the Groduete School Of
Edueotion, Yeshivo University.

The two-year community col
lege is changing the face of
American education.
One out of ever four students
who entered a college in 1859
enrolled in a two-year institu-
ton. The growth of these
two-year colleges. sometimes
referred to as Junior" colleges
but now popularity known as
community" colleges, is one of
the most striking phenomena Of
higher education in the United
States.
, A Nationwide study made by
the North American Newspaper
Alliance shows that more than
100000 students are attending
some 675 two-year colleges.
Twenty years ago fewer than
100000 students were in this
type OF COllege.
Educators as well as informed
laymen are convinced that the
tremendous growth in college
enrolment anticipated in the
next 10 years will be found in
the junior and community coll
legeS. At present 3.5 million
men and women attend in
stitutions of higher learning
in this country. BY 1870 this
figure will double, according to
all indications.
Commissioner Heartened
The four-year colleges simply
cannot expand fast enough to
meet the student population
growth. Besides, they nave
become much too costly for
many parents. The two-year
Junior or community college
may be the answer.
In an exclusive interview,
United States Commissioner of
Education Lawrence G. Der
thick called the community
college growth "one of the most
exciting and hearten,ng educa-
tional developments of our
decade"
The community college is
the peoples college of the
1960s." said DR.. Derthick. 1T
will help provide higher edu-
cation for many who otherwise
could not go beyond high
school"
Back in the 1S60s-just a
century ago-Abraham Lincoln
signed a bill setting up the
land-grant colleges. They pro-
vided relatively free education
for men and women of that day.
It was a major break k-through
In higher education. 1t is most
likely that the community col
leges will have the same impact
upon American education as did
Evening star., 1960-01-24

the advent of land-grant in.
stitutions.
Of the 675 two-year colleges
1000 are publicly supported
ITS are church-affiliated anc
100 are Independently operated
The terms Junior" college and
community" college are usec
INTERCHANGEABLE. However
while they both have the same
objectives and programs. a
community college is usually
supported by the citizens within
that area and is oriented to the
needs Of the local community
itself.
Reasons for Growth
The two-year college usually
provides both a terminal pro-
gram (resulting in associate
degrees in arts or science), as
well as q liberal arts program
so that students can transfer
after two years to a senior in
stitution. OF the 100000 stu
dents. all but 100000 attend
public = supported community
colleges.
The leading authority on
community colleges is probably
DR.. Edmund j. Gleazer, jr., ex-
ecutive director of the Ameri-
can Association of Junior Col
leges. DR.. Gleazer lists thse
five reasons for the runaway
growth Of the two-year institu-
tions:
/. They are economical to at
tend-tuition fees are usually
either very low or nonexistent.
2. They are close to the
homes of their students.
3. They are responsive to
local needs.
4. Their programs are fiexi-
BILE yet through.
5. Through their adult pro-
Evening star., 1960-01-24
ANSWERS TO QUIZ

Following are the correct an
swers to the Weekly News Quiz
appearing on Page D-9.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
COLLEGE NEWS
ToxJudge's Daughter
Wins Student Post
COLLEGE NEWS

Corinne Tietjens Of Wash
ington has been elected secre-
tary Of Parliament at the West
ern College for Women, Oxford,
Ohio.
A junior, she is the daughter
of Judge Norman o. Tietjens
of the United States Tax Court
and Mrs. Tietjens of $500 Over
look lane NV.
Elizabeth b. Smith of 4l1O
Leland's street, Chevy Chase,
was placed first in the 34th
annual Barnard College of CO.
lumbia University, posture con-
test held last week.
The contest is part of the
physical education program for
freshmen.
Stephen ID. Senturia, a Har-
ward College junior from Wash
ington. has been awarded a
John Harvard Honorary Schol-
arship for maintaining a Group
l standing during the 1958-59
academic year.
These scholarships are Har-
wards highest award for all
around scholastic achievement.
They carry no financial as
sistance.
Senturia, who is majoring in
physics and chemistry, is a
member of the Music Club, the
Opera Guild and the Pierian
Sodality Of 1903, which is the
Oldest continuously existent
musical organization in the
country.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph j. Senturia of 5128 Lin
mean terrace NV.
- -
Nancy MOncure of Alexandria
has been elected the 1860 May
queen by the student body at
Mary Washington College Of
the University Of Virginia.
An art major, Nancy is a
deans list student, president Of
the Student Government As
sociation. member Of the Nor
tar Board and of Alpha Phi
Sigma, national honorary scho-
lastic fraternity.
She will be crowned on
May 7.
She is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry T. Moncure,
113 West Maple street, Alex
andria.
Mrs. Rita E. Hauser of 1921
Thirty-seventh street NV. is
the winner Of first prize Of $50
in the Nathan Burkan Memo
rial Competition for 1859 at
New York University School Of
Law.
Her paper was on the protec-
ton problem for the under
privileged artist under the
copyright law.
In 1854 Mrs. Hauser was
graduated summa cum laude
from Hunter College with hon.
ors in history and economics.
She was awarded the D. A. r.
prize for the best history essay
in New York State and wrote
the honor paper on Keynesian
international economics.
In 1855 she received her doc
torate in political economy
from Strasbourg University,
France. She later received the
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Navy Wives Clubs
Offer Scholarships

Five college scholarships for
the children Of enlisted per-
sonnel in the Navy. Marine
Corps or Coast Guard will be
awarded this year by the Navy
Wives Clubs Of America.
The awards will be worth at
least $3.50 per academic year.
Candidates may apply to the
Bureau Of Naval Personnel or
to Mrs. Helen Moore, secretary
Of the clubs scholarship foun-
dation, 305 Churchill road,
North Charleston, s. C.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
AU Sets Registration
At Veterans Agency

Registration viii be held from
IL am. to Q pm. Wednesday In
room lis Of the main Veterans
Administration Building for the
American University courses tc
be offered there from February
8 through May a..
Glasses will met from 8 tc
8:25 pm. once a week and
offer three college credits each.
Public personnel administra-
ton will be taught by C. Manse,
Sweezy and psychology of man.
agement by Charles Ullman.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
grams they provide opportuni-
ties for continuing education.
College Patterns Change

grams they provide opportuni-
ties for continuing education
College Patterns Change
The community junior col.
leges have changed the pattern;
of college attendance. Many
students who formerly ended
their schooling with a high-
school diploma now continue
for two more years In some
regions the percentage OF high
school graduates beginning col
leges. DR.. Gleazer lists these
lege work rose from 10 to so pei
At present, half the student.
who go to college in Mississippi.
first attend its public junior
colleges. The New York State
Department of Education esti.
mates that at least so per cent
OF the f1rst-year college stu
dents in 1870 will be accom-
modated in community colleges
California has a full-time juni.
or college enrolment of 10000
expects 100000 within ten years
That will mean Al per cent OF
the full-time enrollments in
California.
Other States show similar
growth. Florida has a tremen-
douS community college pro-
gram on the drawing boards
Facilities will be made avail
able for thousands Of students
Opposition Fading
In some States, resistance
still exists, but it is gradually
breaking down. Until a few
years ago New York State took
a -offish attitude on de-
veloping community colleges.
Now, however. this movement
has caught fire. Three commu-
nifty colleges were established
in 1857. four more in 1858 and
three last year. The State now
operates l8 community colleges.
The community colleges are
an integral part of higher edu-
cation in the United States
Their influence will be felt in
creasingly during the decade
ahead. Before the 1960's end,
we may well see the high-school
program extended two years so
that all students will have the
equivalent of two years of COL
lege as a matter Of course.
The complex issues that loom
ahead will demand the wisdom
Of a highly educated citizenry.
The community colleges can
help provide the Nation with
a growing number of educated
men and women.
North American Newspaper Alliancsl
Evening star., 1960-01-24

Year Total Public Pvt. Publ.
issS-sdb isSS-Sb 1858 Sss 4s.oe2 ao,ds9 ds9 oi
199SSl-ss S95Ss,IIe33 4SS.7se 1927 81
The following table shows
the number of public and pri-
vate two-year colleges since
1900:
Evening star., 1960-01-24
AEVENTS
CALENDAR

Meeting announcements
must be in the hands OF the
PTA Calendar editor by
Thursday of each Deek to in
sure publication in the COL
un1R on Sunday. Notice must
include street address OF
meetings, as tDeH as meeting
time and tuLl name and locG-
ton OF orodnizdtionJ
DR.. Carl F. Hansen. school
superintendent, will speak at
the Whittier Elementary School
PTA, at 8 pm, Tuesday.
The school is at Fifth and
Sheridan streets NV.
Other PTA events this week,
all beginning at 8 pm, unless
otherwise indicated are:
TOMORROW
District
Kstchum Elementary, Fifteenth and
q streets Sc: Regular meetins at ! :3l
pm; the school doctor and nurse viii
present report on special services;
Mrs, Foeckler, q speech therapist. VIII
Randle Highlands Orr. Twenty-sec-
ond and Prout streets 8 e.: Speakers
viii be Capt John ryan dl Of ne
Asoftneili a % Of the Commissioner YOUTH
"A Boy with Knife"
Shepherd, Fourteenth and kalmli
ocrst Of Maryland. will speak on what
washingtonianS can DO to promote
better schools.
Wakefeld Senior High School, 490l
South Chesterfield road, Arlington
Mrs. Sophia Minor, reading teacher
gram In the schools.
TUESDAY
District
Bunker Hill. Fourteenth street anc
tive from Dr. Irene Hypps' once o.
Pupil Appraisal will speak:
GoGk street t,s setTesn W Norsn opsn 0o1IU nous,
Ferry. NJ street between First stree
and New jersey avenue NV: Pane
discussion on improving parent re-
Truesdeii. Eighth and 1ngrahsn
streets NV: z pm, forum OF .princt
pals and teachers. followed by q bazaar
g., Cecelia's Academy, sol Eas'
Capitol street virginia
GEORGE Mason. Falls Church: Topic
Preparing High School Students fol
College" Speakers will be Elmer Ritz
man, George WASHINGTON University
John Wakefield, director Of admissions
American University, and Dorothy l.
Croker and Harrison z. Tawney oi
the school.
Maryland
st. Michaels, 500 Wayne avenue
Silver Spring: Meeting at S.15 pm.
Mrs. Serene will speak on the tendec,
towards indecency and Suggestivenesi
In movies, TV and literature
Evening star., 1960-01-24
FIGURES SHOW GROWTH
OF JUNIOR" COLLEGES

NEW YORK, Jan. %
(NANA). - The tremendous
growth of community colleges
in this country has been a
phenomena of higher educa-
tion in the United States. The
following table shows the num-
ber of colleges and enrollments
from 1900 to 1858:
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Civil War Events List

RICHMOND, Jan. % (AP) -
A register Of battles and
skirmishes fought in Virginia
during the Civil War has been
published by the State Civil
War Commission.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
q CANDID CAMERA.


Candid interviews Guests Yogi Berra
and Mickey Mantle are seen at a golf
course; Jonathan Winters in an appliance
store and Dorothy Collins in a maternity
Ward
1870 q THIS IS YOUR LIFE.
Biographies. Ralph Edwards, host
q WALTER WINCHELL SHOW.
News and interviews.
q WHAT'S MY LINE.
Panel. Joey Bishop, guest
HOO q NEWS. SPORTS.
Ward Michael
q NEWS. SPORTS.
McCaffrey. Malone
q NEWS. WEATHER. SPORTS.
Barber Kellv. Mcdonald
Ills q MOVIE FOUR
Drama. " "ours. The Razor's Edge"
1916. The story of a mans search for
faith, adapted from Maueham's novel.
Tyrone Power. Gene Tierney Clifton Webb
q THE LATE SHOW.
Movie Ia Hours Mr. Skeffington" The
Evening star., 1960-10-09
SUNDAY q

story Of a woman with many loves.
Bette Davis, Claude Rains, Walter Abel.
1l:20 q BAcKSTAGE.
Jerry Strong. Entertainment news.
11:30 q SCIENCE FICTION THEATER.
Drama. "The Missing Waveband." About
a famous scientist whose earth-shakng
scientific discoveries are revealed as
frauds-or strange secrets from another
world. Dick Foran stars.
1900 q AIR POWER.
Documentary The 1906" The story
OF a generation that had a rendezvous
with destinV. Narrated by Gen. James
H. DoottIe and Walter Cronkite.
1890 q INSPIRATION.
Religion.
@ NEWSBEAT.
News summary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

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Cameras, The Hecht Co.. All Stores
The Hech Co. Christmas Showcase of The Nations Capital
Evening star., 1960-10-20

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Evening star., 1960-10-20

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Evening star., 1960-10-20
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